Five Year Plan

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL
A SUMMER TRAINING REPORT

IN
11TH FIVE YEAR PLAN
SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF REQUIREMENT OF BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (B.B.A.)

BBA III (M/E) BATCH -2009-2012
Submitted To: Name of Guide Designation
Submitted By: Name
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STUDENTS UNDERTAKING
I have been undertaking that this is my original work and have never been submitted elsewhere Project Guides: (By Student Name) Faculty
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I would like to take an opportunity to thank all the people who helped me in collecting necessary information and making of the report. I am grateful to all of them for their time, energy and wisdom. Getting a project ready requires the work and effort of many people. I would like all those who have contributed in completing this project. First of all, I would like to send my sincere thanks to MR. ______________ for his helpful hand in the completion of my project.
NAME: DATE:
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. Introduction to the Industry ..............................................................................1 2. Introduction to the Company ..........................................................................13 3. Research Methodology....................................................................................45 a. Title .................................................................................................................46 i. Title Justification .................................................................................46
b. Objective..........................................................................................................46 i.........................................................................................Objective One ..............................................................................................................46 ii.......................................................................................Objective Two ..............................................................................................................46 c. Scope of the Study...........................................................................................46 d. Significance of the study .................................................................................47 e. Research Design...............................................................................................47 f. Sampling Methodology ...................................................................................48 g. Limitation ........................................................................................................48 4. Facts and Findings...........................................................................................49 5. Data Analysis and Interpretation ....................................................................53 6. Conclusion and Recommendation...................................................................64 7. Bibliography ...................................................................................................69 a. Books...............................................................................................................70 b. Journals............................................................................................................70 c. Magazines........................................................................................................70 d. Internet ............................................................................................................71 i. Sites................................................................................................71 ii. Search Engines ..............................................................................71 8. Annexure..........................................................................................................72 a. Questionnaire.....................................................................................................73 b. Supporting Documents.......................................................................................76
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
11th Five Year Plan (2007-2012)- Targeting rapid and inclusive growth: Significant improvement in the standards of living of the people in the State in the recent past is attributable to a number of strategic initiatives put in place by the Government over the years. The strength of the fundamentals of the economy is evident from the remarkable transition to a high growth path during the 10th Five Year Plan period. Growth is a pre-requisite for development as it provides the basis for expanding incomes and employment necessary for social uplift. With the spirit and objective of ensuring that growth is widely spread so that its benefits are adequately shared by the poor and weaker sections of the society, the Government has geared up for meeting the challenges during the 11th Five Year Plan. Government of India has focused on rapid and inclusive growth in the 11 th Five Year Plan. The main emphasis is on the Social sector and delivery of services therein. Education, in particular, has been accorded utmost priority during the 11th Five Year Plan period. Mid-Term appraisal of 11th Five Year Plan: On the back of the impressive record of economic growth coupled with a certain positive upsurge in the living standards of the people as reflected by the growing Per Capita Income, the State along with the Nation has entered the Eleventh Five Year Plan period on an optimistic note. A brief year wise review of the performance of the state during the three year period of the 11th Five Year Plan in respect of the overall economy and sectoral plan performance and the overall consolidated performance of the state during the 3-year period focusing on the achievements under important programmes/ initiatives is discussed. Performance during 2007-08: Economic growth The first year (2007-08) of the 11th Five Year Plan witnessed a healthy momentum in the economy as the State, as per the Provisional estimates and at constant (19992000) prices had registered an impressive GSDP growth of 10.75%, ahead of the Nations GDP growth of 9.01% for the same period. The three sectors of the State
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economy, namely, Agriculture, Industries and Services grew most impressively at rates of 16.86%, 10.45% and 8.01% respectively. The respective Sectoral growth rates of the Nation during the same period are 4.86% for Agriculture, 8.10% for Industries and10.85% for Services sector. The per capita income of Andhra Pradesh at current prices during 2007-08 was Rs. 35,600, while the corresponding figure for All India was Rs. 33,283.
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CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION TO THE TOPIC
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1st year (2007-08) of the 11th Five Year Plan period is discussed below in brief. During 2007-08, the Planning Commission had approved the Annual Plan out lay for Rs. 30,500 Crores for Andhra Pradesh. The Actual expenditure was Rs. 27,171 crores and this works out to 89.08% of the allocation. It can be seen from the Annexure 10.1 that, Economic Services accounted for 69.71% of the total expenditure, while the Social Services and General Services respectively work out to 30.03% and 0.26%. Under Economic Services, Irrigation sector with an outlay of Rs. 12,974 crores (42.54% of the total Annual Plan outlay) emerges as the largest stakeholder during Year 2007-08. Transport, Rural Development and Agriculture and allied sectors respectively account for higher allocations under Economic Services category. Under Social Services category, Housing gets the lions share, followed by Welfare of SCs, STs, BCs and Minorities and Urban Development. Housing accounted for over 10% of the total Plan expenditure during 2007-08. Performance during 2008-09: Economic growth In spite of the global financial and economic crisis, the GSDP(Q) of Andhra Pradesh for 2008-09 at constant prices could grow at a modest rate of 5.04% against all Indias Growth of 6.70% during the same period. While the three sectors of the state economy, namely, Agriculture, Industries and Services respectively grew at rates of 1.20%, 0.22% and 9.58%, the respective Sectoral growth rates of All-India during 2008-09 are 1.60% for Agriculture, 3.88% for Industries and 9.67% for Services sector. The per capita income of Andhra Pradesh at current prices during 2008-09(Q) was Rs. 40,902, while the corresponding All Indias per capita income was lower at Rs. 37,490. Annual Plan Sectoral performance The Planning Commission had approved highest ever amount of Rs. 44,000 crores as Annual Plan outlay for Andhra Pradesh state during the year 2008-09. The priority sectors of Irrigation, Rural development, Power and Agriculture & Allied sectors together accounted for about 51% of the total plan outlay. The total expenditure was Rs.30,618 crores and this nearly works out to 70% of the allocation. Expenditure
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under sectors of Economic Services accounted for 59.32% of the total expenditure while the shares of Social Services and General Services respectively work out to 40.25% and 0.44%. Under Economic Services, Irrigation sector with an outlay of Rs. 16,472 crores (37.44% of the total Annual Plan outlay) continued to be the largest stakeholder during year 2008-09 also. Transport, Rural Development and Agriculture and allied sectors respectively account for other sectors with higher allocations under Economic Services category. Under Social Services category, Housing with 13.43% of total share in the outlay followed by Welfare of SCs, STs, BCs and Minorities and Urban Development. Housing sector accounted for over 13% of the total Plan expenditure during 2008-09, bettering its performance over previous year. Performance during 2009-10: Economic growth Notwithstanding the unfavourable seasonal conditions and fury of floods that have adversely impacted the state during the last couple of months, the economy is expected to grow moderately during the year 2009-10. Signaling certain signs of recovery, the GSDP of Andhra Pradesh for 2009-10 as per the Half-yearly estimates at Constant(1999-2000) prices, is projected to grow at 7.28%, as against all-Indias growth rate of 6.99% during the same period. Due to inadequate and untimely rainfall besides natural calamities, the Kharif agricultural production is expected to be less than that of the previous year. The onus would be on the Industry and Services sectors to lift the growth performance. Annual Plan Sectoral performance The Planning Commission has approved an amount of Rs.33,497 crores as Annual Plan outlay for Andhra Pradesh state during the year 2009-10. The priority sectors of Irrigation, Rural development, Housing and Urban Development together accounts for about 67% of the total plan outlay. The total expenditure till the end of December 2009 was Rs.17,936 crores. Out of this, Economic Services accounted for about 70% of the total expenditure. Overall performance under 11th Five Year Plan:
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Three years have gone by so far under the 11th Five Year Plan. The overall and comprehensive picture of the average plan performance during the first 3 years under the 11th Five Year Plan and performance of various Flagship programmes being implemented in the state are presented below. Economic growth The state economy (GSDP), on an average grew at 7.89% during the first two years of the 11th Five Year Plan period (2007-08 and 2008-09) - a few notches above the All Indias GDP growth of 7.86% for the same period. Regarding sectoral average growth rates for this period, agriculture sector in the state grew at 9.03%, much better than its All India counter part of 3.23%. For the two-year period, the Industries sector in the state grew at 5.33% as against 5.99% of All India. Similarly, the Services sector in the state grew at 7.89%. Record foodgrain production of 204.21 lakh tonnes aided by copious rainfall during the year 2007-08 has helped the State to record impressive performance in agriculture. The performance of All India in respect of the Industry and Services sectors is better when compared with the state performance. However, the average Per Capita Income (PCI) of the state of Rs. 38,251 is comparatively better than that of All Indias average (for two years) PCI of Rs. 35,387, indicating a relatively better standard of living of the people in the state. It is likely that the various poverty alleviating and employment generating programmes being implemented along with better delivery of welfare and safety nets in the state have helped the people in maintaining relatively better standards. As mentioned above, the GSDP of Andhra Pradesh for the year 2009-10 as per the Half-yearly estimates, is projected to grow at 7.28%, as against all-Indias growth rate of 6.99% during the same period, signaling great resilience despite the devastations of drought and floods in latter part of 2009. Annual Plan a summary of Sectoral performance The Planning Commission had approved a total amount of Rs. 1,07,997 crores as Annual Plan outlay for Andhra Pradesh state during the years 2007-08, 2008-09 and 2009-10. An amount of Rs. 75,725 crores has been spent. The expenditure for 200910 has been taken upto the end of (December, 2009) only. On the average for the three year period, Economic Services accounted for about 64% of the total outlay, while Social Services accounted for a little over 35% and General
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Services under 1 percent of the total outlay. Irrigation sector with an outlay share of 41.57% and Housing with 11.64% share are the major stakeholders in the total outlay. Ensuring Equity and Social Justice: Consistent with recommendations of the Planning Commission to adhere to allocations for SCs and STs in proportion to their shares in State population, on the average, the respective shares in the total outlays have been maintained under SCSP and TSP in the Annual Plans. Review of performance under priority initiatives/ programmes: As already mentioned in the foregoing paragraphs, the innovative and bold initiatives put in place by the state government in the last five to six years have not only lifted the standards of living of the people but were also instrumental in accomplishing the targeted growth. Besides the achievements under the priority sectors like irrigation, agriculture and rural development, the state is committed to focus on increasing public spending on social sector - especially on Housing, Urban development and welfare of SCs, STs, minorities etc. besides the new initiatives like Arogyasri and 104/108 medical services, Abhaya Hastam, and others so as to ensure that the benefits of economic development and technology reach the needy. The following is the outcome of some of the programmes /initiatives implemented during the 3 years of the 11th Five Year Plan. Agricultural renaissance The growth in agricultural sector in Andhra Pradesh, after reaching a peak in the eighties started decelerating in the nineties only to recover and gain momentum in the recent periods. The growth rate of agricultural sector during the tenth plan period was higher than the targeted growth rate. The prospects of the State in meeting the 11 th Five Year Plan target of 4% also seems achievable. The state has been implementing a number of farmer-friendly initiatives to encourage farming in the state. These include supply of free power to Agriculture, insulate farmers from financial losses and to restore their credit eligibility in the event of crop loss through Agricultural insurance, disbursement of agricultural credit, debt waiver encouraging farmers to adopt integrated pest management practices.
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During the first three years of the 11th Five Year Plan so far, an amount of Rs. 9617.20 crores has been given as subsidy (tariff and cross subsidies) towards providing free power thereby benefitting nearly 20 lakh farmers every year. The area, production and productivity of foodgrains have increased considerably. After an impressive foodgrain production of 198.17 lakh tonnes during the 1st year of 11th Five Year Plan, i.e 2007-08, the state has registered a record foodgrain production of 204.21 lakh tonnes during 2008-09. However, due to the adverse seasonal conditions prevailing in most parts of the state and subsequent floods, the state may experience a slump in production during this financial year. The massive programme of Jalayagnam, of creating 98.41 lakh acres of new irrigation potential and stabilizing 22.26 lakh acres by constructing a total number of 86 irrigation projects-which include 44 major, 30 medium projects, 4 flood banks and modernizing 8 projects has been mounted since 2004-05. 12 projects have been completed and water released during 2004-05 to 2008-09. During the 3 years (2007-08 to December, 2009) of the 11th Five Year Plan 12.26 lakh acres potential including stabilization of 2.20 lakh acres, was created. Huge budgetary allocations have been provided for the irrigation sector during the period. In fact, irrigation sector alone has accounted for 41.57% (amounting to Rs. 44,898 crores) of the total plan outlay during 2007-09 to 2009-10. Health initiatives: Arogyasri One of objectives of the Eleventh Five Year Plan is to achieve good health for the people, especially the poor and underprivileged. To provide financial protection to families living below poverty line for treatment of serious ailments, the Arogyasri Health Care Trust was set up to implement a Community Health Insurance scheme Arogyasri. Since inception in April, 2007, in all 15,353 medical camps were held in network hospitals in rural areas wherein 26.81 lakh patients have been screened. Of these, 7.2 lakh patients have been treated as out-patients and 5.7 lakh as in-patients. 4.94 lakh patients underwent surgery/therapy at a cost of Rs. 1478.56 crores. Emergency Transport(108) and Health Information (104) Services:
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Toll Free 108 (EMRI): to enable rural poor easy access to hospital services, free of cost, in times of emergency. 652 ambulances are operating round-the clock. Further, a Caller-free Telephone service(104) for the rural and urban population of the State to disseminate information, advice and guidance related to any health problem have been undertaken by the Government. Medical and Health sector has been adequately funded. During the 3 year period(2007-08 to 2009-10), an amount of Rs. 3,489 crores (about 3.24% of total plan outlays) has been provided in the Plan Budgets. Housing & Pensions under INDIRAMMA: Andhra Pradesh has been the pioneer in implementing Housing for All duly making it a reality on saturation basis. During 1st three years of the 11th Five Year Plan, (200708 to 2009-10), 26.51 lakh houses have been constructed. In order to accomplish saturation on the housing front, sizable budgetary allocations have been made during the recent past. In fact, housing accounts for 11.64% (amounting to Rs. 12,569 crores) of the total plan outlay during the 3 year period of the 11th Five Year Plan. Incidentally, Housing sector happens to be the 2nd largest shareholder of Plan budget, only falling behind the massive irrigation sector. Largest ever social security net target is to provide pensions every month to around 71.79 lakh persons comprising old-aged, disabled and widows across the state. Substantial budgetary allocations provided in the plan budgets and pensions have been distributed to 66,36,465 pensioners upto November, 2009. Self Help Groups(SHGs) The concept of Indira Kranthi Patham has been evolved with an objective of enabling all the rural poor families in 22 rural districts of Andhra Pradesh to improve their livelihoods and quality of life. All households below the poverty line, starting from the poorest of the poor are the target group of Indira Kranthi Patham. As of December, 2009, 9.34 lakh SHGs covering 1.07 crore rural women are functioning in the state with nearly 53% of them covered under Bank linkage. Social Harmony From the year 2008-09, applications for scholarships and sanction of Scholarships to S.C, S.T and B.C students were made ONLINE to ensure that scholarships reach the
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students by the 1st of every month and also to ensure transparency by keeping all the information in the public domain. Urban Development Economic growth, substantially driven by Industries and Services sector is witnessing accelerated demographic expansion of urban population, not witnessed during last century across the state. The emerging challenge needs to be tackled on multiple fronts simultaneously. Service providers in urban areas normally inhabit low-lying slums. Government have started working on providing shelter with individual water supply and adequate drainage facilities to all such poor slum dwellers. Progress, hitherto is on track. Infrastructure Projects a) Hyderabad International Airport commenced work during 2005 and it is made operational in March,2008. b) 158 kms length of Outer Ring Road (ORR) around the capital city of Hyderabad is being implemented to reduce inner-city traffic congestion.
Information Technology Information Technology and Communi- cations continue to thrive in our State. I.T. exports worth Rs.12,521 crores during 2005-06 have increased to Rs.18,582 crores during 2006-07 to Rs. 32,509 during 2007-08 and further to Rs. 31,470 crores during 2008-09. Similar upward surge in IT exports is expected to continue during 2009-10 also. Performance of Flagship programmes With a view to impart greater momentum to the efforts being made in various sectors, the Government has launched a number of programmes under sectors of Rural Development, Urban Development, Health and Sanitation, Agriculture, Education etc.. The sector-wise performance of various flagship programmes during the 11th Five Year Plan period is briefed hereunder. Rural Development The Government has launched a number of flagship programmes during the last few years. The Department of Rural Development implements these programmes for
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generating self-employment and wage employment, providing housing, rural roads and assets to the rural poor and social assistance to the destitute. A brief assessment of four flagship programmes, namely, National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (NREGS), Indira Awas Yojana (IAY), Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana (PMGSY) and National Social Assistance Programme (NSAP) sponsored by the Central Government. National Rural Employment Guarantee Programme (NREGP) The National Rural Employment Guarantee Act 2005 came into force on 2nd February 2006 According to this Act, workers are entitled to 100 days of wage employment for their households in a financial year. Government of Andhra Pradesh has adopted the Central Act and formulated the Andhra Pradesh Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (APREGS). This scheme was implemented in 1098 mandals across the state in the 22 districts excluding Hyderabad. Since inception of the scheme, an amount of Rs.7567 crores had been spent up to 9th October 2009. This has resulted in the generation of 73.41 crore person days of employment. This programme has so far covered 1.19 crore households through issuing job cards in 22 districts of Andhra Pradesh. The implementation of the scheme in Andhra Pradesh has been improving over time. Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana (PMGSY) Good infrastructure is necessary not only for the economic development of rural areas but also for overall human development and an acceptable standard of living. Infrastructure like rural roads can enhance connectivity and offer better marketing possibilities. A 100% Centrally Sponsored Scheme Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana (PMGSY) was launched on 25th December 2000 primarily aiming to provide allweather road connectivity to unconnected habitations. Under this programme, amounts of Rs. 386.59 crores, Rs. 495.59 crores and 672.15 crores was spent respectively in 2007-08, 2008-09 and 2009-10, till Dec. 2009. In all, a total amount of Rs. 1554.33 crores has been spent during these 3 years, a total road length of 5059.19 km. has been upgraded and another 12.60 km length of new connectivity has been provided. Indira Awas Yojana (IAY):
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Indira Awas Yojana (IAY) is the most significant rural housing scheme among the central schemes. Indira Awas Yojana is a Centrally Sponsored scheme being implemented in the state with a sharing pattern of 75:25 between the centre and the state. Under the IAY programme, amounts of Rs. 468.39 crores, Rs. 734.34 crores and 994.16 crores was utilized respectively during 2007-08, 2008-09 and 2009-10, till Dec. 2009 totaling to Rs. 2197.29 crores. The amounts include the state contribution besides the Central allocation. Under the IAY scheme, 6.33 lakh houses have been constructed during the three year period 2007-08 to Dec. 2009. National Social Assistance Programme (NSAP) The National Social Assistance Programme (NSAP), sponsored by the Ministry of Rural Development (MoRD), Government of India, came into effect from August 15, 1995 with the purpose of providing social assistance to the rural poor in India. It aims at improving the quality of life of the rural poor. The programme has four components, namely: 1. National Old Age Pension Scheme (NOAPS) 2. National Family Benefit Scheme (NFBS) 3. Indira Gandhi Widow Pension Scheme (IGWPS) 4. Indira Gandhi Disability Pension (IGDP). Under the NSA Programme, amounts of Rs. 129.10 crores, Rs. 240.92 crores and 249.86 crores was utilized respectively during 2007-08, 2008-09 and 2009-10 till Nov. 2009 totalling to Rs. 619.88 crores towards implementation of the above mentioned 4 components. The utilised amounts are out of the allocations of GoI Health, Nutrition and Drinking Water The National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) launched in the country during April 2005 is an articulation of the government's commitment to increase public spending on health. The main focus of this programme is to make all health facilities a fully functional, community owned, decentralised health delivery system with an emphasis on inter-sectoral convergence with sanitation, water, education, nutrition, social and gender equality besides strengthening all health facilities according to Indian Public Health Standards (IPHS).
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For implementation of various items subsumed under NRHM, amounts of Rs. 422.22 crores, 733.97 crores and Rs. 626.90 crores have been allocated during the years 2007-08, 2008-09 and 2009-10. Against these allocations, amounts of Rs. 281.00 crores, Rs. 522.88 crores and Rs. 304.73 crores has been spent respectively during the above 3 years. The scheme covers several health parameters. Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS) ICDS is one of the important programmes of the Women Development and Child Welfare department which is headed by a Commissioner/Director in Andhra Pradesh. At the block level, the Child Development Project Officer (CDPO) implements all ICDS services. One or more Anganwadi Centres (AWCs) are functioning in each village, with one Anganwadi Worker (AWW) and one Anganwadi Helper (AWH) to manage the AWC. The ICDS is a Centrally Pponsored scheme and is the single largest integrated programme of child development in the country and in the state. The main activities of ICDS centres are: 1) Provision of supplementary nutrition for children in the ages of 6 months to 6 years and pregnant and lactating mothers 2) Education for children between 3 to 6 years (Early Childhood Education) 3) Immunization of children and women in collaboration with the health department (ANM in the village) 4) Health check-up for children and women 5) Referral services for children and women 6) Nutrition and health education to mothers and adolescent girls. For undertaking various ICDS, amounts of Rs. 292.50 crores, 420.20 crores and Rs. 350.18 crores has been spent during the years 2007-08, 2008-09 and 2009-10. For supplementary Nutrition, additional amounts of Rs. 350.18 crores, 245.70 crores and Rs. 132.33 crores have also spent during the period. A total of no. 385 ICDS projects have been implemented with 73, 944 AWCs are operational in the state. With regard to physical achievements under Supplementary Nutrition, the number of children (6 months to 6 years of age) benefitted during the 2007-08, 2008-09 and 2009-10 are 40.77 lakhs, 41.31 lakhs and 40.05 lakhs respectively. Similarly, the no. of benefitted pregnant and lactating women for the same period are 10.01 lakhs, 10.78 lakhs and 10.43 lakhs. Accelerated Rural Water Supply Programme (ARWSP)
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At present, about 72 % of water supply schemes are based on ground water as the source and 28% are covered by surface sources. Further, there is no safe source in about 1,647 habitations, of which 1,064 are fluoride affected. Apart from providing treated surface water to fluoride affected habitations, Rural Water Supply Scheme (RWSS) has tried various options for de-fluoridation including reverse osmosis for supplying safe drinking water. Accelerated Rural Water Supply Programme (ARWSP) is Centrally Sponsored scheme implemented under Bharat Nirman programme. An amount of Rs. 207.37 crores was spent under the Bharat Nirman programme for providing drinking water to 31,312 habitations against a target of 33,133 habitations during the last three years (2007-08 to 2009-10). Education: Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan (SSA) Sarva Siksha Abhiyan (SSA) is a comprehensive and integrated flagship programme of Government of India, to attain Universal Elementary Education (UEE) in the country in a mission mode. Launched in partnership with the State Governments and local self-governments, SSA aims to provide useful and relevant education to all the children in the 6-14 age groups by 2010. Under the SSA programme, amounts of Rs. 466.26 crores, Rs. 945.00 crores and 411.93 crores was spent respectively during 2007-08, 2008-09 and 2009-10 (till Dec. 2009) totalling to Rs. 1823.19 crores. The amounts include the state contribution besides the Central allocation. Under this scheme, during the 3-year period, 128 new school buildings have been constructed, 166 primary schools and 167 Upper Primary schools have been made operational. Further, 760 schools have been provided with adequate drinking water facility and 1504 schools have been provided with toilet facility. Due to the infrastructure facilities and academic support, there has been improvement in enrolment as well as reducing drop out ratios. Mid Day Meal Scheme (MDMs) Midday Meal scheme (MDM) is being implemented from January 2003 in the state. Under the scheme, a minimum content of 450 calories and 12 grams of protein content is provided per child on each working day of the school for classes I to V and 700 calories and 20 grams of protein content is provided per child on each working
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day of the school for classes VI to X. Primary School, Upper Primary and High School Children of Classes I X studying in Government/Local bodies and Aided institutions are covered under this scheme. Under the Mid-Day Meal programme, amounts of Rs. 177.41 crores, Rs. 206.61 crores and 144.00 crores was spent respectively during 2007-08, 2008-09 and 200910 (till Dec. 2009) totaling to Rs. 528.02 crores. The amounts include the state contribution besides the Central allocation. Under the scheme, 54.30 lakh students during 2007-08, 68.87 lakh students during 2008-09, and 86.07lakh students during 2009-10 have been covered under the scheme. Urban Development: Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewable Mission (JNNURM): The Government of India had launched the Jawaharlal Nehru Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM) for a period of 7 years beginning from 2005-06. The Mission, in effect, seeks to ensure sustainable infrastructure development in select cities of the country, selected on 2001 population criteria. The JNNURM Urban Reforms Mission has two Sub-Missions, viz., Urban Infrastructure & Governance (UI&G) and Basic Services to the Urban Poor(BSUP). Besides these two sub-missions, two other components viz., Urban Infrastructure Development Scheme for Small & Medium Towns (UIDSSMT) and Integrated Housing and Slum Development Programme(IHSDP) are also associated with the development of the select cities, together making the Package of JNNURM. Major financial support under JNNURM would be given by the GOI, in the form of Central Assistance. So far, an amount of Rs. 1375.75 crores under UI&G scheme, Rs. 1088.98 crores under UIDSSMT, Rs. 926.60 crores under BSUP and Rs. 328.93 crores under IHSDP has been spent. Agriculture and Water Management Accelerated Irrigation Benefit Programme Government of India has initiated assistance under AIBP to complete the ongoing Major and Medium Irrigation projects taken up with Central Water Commission and Planning Commission Clearances, since 1996 97 to create Irrigation Potential at Optimum cost, based on the guidelines issued from time to time.
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While 22 projects have been approved under AIBP during the 10th Five Year Plan, 3 more have been approved during the 11th Five Year Plan period so far. During 3-year period(2007-08 to 2009-10), 6 AIBP projects have been completed. During the 1st two years of the 11th Five Year Plan, 2.00 lakh hects. of irrigation potential has been created under the AIBP projects. A total amount of Rs. 5834.17 crores has been spent during the 3 years of the 11th Five Year Plan(2007-08 to 2009-10) so far under various AIBP projects in the state. State Horticultural Mission (SHM): The project envisages development of Horticulture sector focussing on Plantation Infrastructure Development, Rejuvenation, post-harvest management techniques, conducting awareness programmes and others. For carrying out the said activities, amounts of Rs. 128.84 crores, Rs. 66.18 crores have been spent during the two years 2008-09 and 2009-10 under the scheme. The Mission has benefited 3.71 lakh farmers during the 11th Five Year Plan period so far.
CHAPTER II 11th FIVE YEAR PLAN AND AGRICULTURE
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11th FIVE YEAR PLAN AND AGRICULTURE
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Strengthening the existing institutions in upgrading the infrastructure to changing technologies acquisitions in the field of agriculture, horticulture, animal and fisheries sciences to solve issues of national importance. 2. Investment in agricultural research and education be raised to provide one percent of the GDP of agriculture and allied sector to facilitate the development of basic and strategic research. 3. A nation wide programme needs to be launched for the conservation of plant, animal, fish and micro-organism resources in the country. 4. Science and Technology are the drivers of change in farm operations and output. New technologies which can help to enhance productivity per units of land and water are needed for overcoming the prevailing technology fatigue. Frontier technologies like biotechnology, information and communication technology, renewable energy technologies and nanotechnology provide uncommon opportunities for launching an evergreen revolution capable of improving productivity in perpetuity without ecological harm. In field of genetic enhancement, 10 premier institutions should be identified where breeding of specific crops should be carried out by integrating the tools of both conventional and molecular methods of plant breeding. Expedite marker assisted transfer of multiple traits into regional varieties and hybrids should be expedited. Both molecule markers and transgenic technologies need to be given equal and high importance. 5. The seed replacement in varieties should reach 40% and in hybrids touch 80% which will not only make demands on seed producing agencies but will also largely induce private entrepreneurs to invest in seed production. An orientation of public sector research in hybrid development with commercial viability has to be reintroduced on a mission mode at least in crops like Pigeonpea, soybean, wheat and mustard on priority. Good
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quality seed and disease free planting material are essential for crop productivity and security. 6. Development of district-wise crop-potential map district-wise to focus research on crop improvement and production management within the potential region for each crop. Block level agro-climatic, land use and socio-economic data collection and analysis should be carried out. 7. Focused research on hill-ecosystem to concentrate on low temperature tolerant and rainfed crops of rice, wheat, millets and temperate pulses. Under hill ecosystems, bio-fertilizer, zero-tillage and organic nutrient based crop improvement research has to be initiated as priority since the region is compatible with such activities having small sized un tillable fields. 8. Agricultural Biosecurity covering crops, trees, farm and aquatic animals is of great importance. Bio-Safety Testing and Research at national and regional level be strengthened and facilities in the different agroecological regions is an absolute necessity if India intends to covert the transgenic development research to product development levels with commercialization prospects to quickly and safely reach the farmers. Plant Protection 9. The overall concepts of crop health management have to be imbibed in order to focus on cost-effective crop production. This should have high priority for the XIth Plan period. 10. The evolution of national data base on pesticide residue status in commodities is another prime area of focus for the next five year plan period.
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11.
There is a need for interdisciplinary research in plant protection to elucidate basic issues of herbivory as well as to develop suitable mitigations.
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Introduction of plant health management as a thematic emphasis on integrated pest management(IPM) in educational programmes of the country through broad-basing agricultural education; contextual fortification of extra-mural research; introduction for social needs to form para-agric team to practice plant health management similar to paramedical teams in human health care.
13.
One of the major weaknesses in viral disease management is the poor understanding of vector relationships and their biology. Although there have been good strides in the case of aphids, plant hoppers and whitefly in crops such as potato, cotton or rice, many potential vectors such as thrips, bugs and mites are not studied for their exact role and biological association in viral transmission. Strong network programme on this is essential to make viral disease management in Indian crop health scenario through vector control.
Horticulture 14. Perishable commodities like fruits, vegetables, and flowers incur huge post- harvest losses due to poor handling, storage and processing. Postharvest management and value addition of horticultural crops be dealt with separately. 15. North Eastern Region (NER) covering eight states (Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Meghlaya, Nagaland, Manipur, Tripura, Sikkim and Mizoram) offers unique opportunity for development of horticulture industry. Rich germplasm, suitable agro-climate and farming practices are unique features of NER. Therefore, there is a strong need to establish a central research institute for horticulture for the NER focusing hill horticulture.
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16. Improvement of water use efficiency and water productivity through multiple water use for diversified agriculture. Rain water management through equitable water harvest technology based on participatory approach. 17. The development of biofuel species such as Jatropha, Pongamia and other Tree Borne Oils (TBOs) based agroforestry systems for different agroclimatic conditions and to develop complete package of practices for cultivation of bio-fuel species.
Resource Conservation 18. Due to intensive use of nitrogenous fertilizers in the Green Revolution areas, large amounts of nitrogenous compound have built-up in the soil water, ground water, drainage water, water flowing in rivers and reactive N2 in the atmosphere. The reactive N amount needs to be documented, methods to manage it need to be found, and better use of N-fertilizer needs to be formulated and the new knowledge needs to be spread to farmers, industry, extension workers and environmentalists. 19. There is a need to identify alternative cropping systems with higher and stable yields and/or profit in different agro-ecological regions. The integrated farming systems internalizing synergies of different components for enhanced resource utilization, income and livelihood generation and minimizing environmental loading need to be developed for different agro-ecologies. A more diversified food basket will provide better food and nutritional security to the people. 20. The effluents discharged into the sewage and irrigation water need to be catalogued and examined for the build up of toxicities in soil-plantanimal-human chain. There is a need to develop low cost pre-treatment technologies for waste waters and quick cheap and easy to handle testing tools for contaminants.
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Climate Change 21. Development of appropriate methodologies employing GIS and remote sensing for detail soil resource maping and land use planning at watershed level. The exercise is desired for taking up priority treatment of 20 m/ha of degraded lands envisaged by the Planning Commission, Government of India. Developing blue prints for increasing crop production in low producing districts of the country having sufficient potential of irrigation water but low fertilizer use, employing remote sensing and GIS tools is required. 22. Timely and dependable advice on weather conditions will be very helpful to farm families to plan their sowing and other operations. Therefore, upgradation of weather based forewarning mechanism and provision of value added agromet advisory services are needed. 23. Impact of climate change on agriculture through experimental and modeling studies, assessment and maping of geographical shifts on crop and horticultural regions and other vegetation due to climate change, need to be studied. A planned research programme needs to be undertaken to enhance understanding of N-cycle at eco-regional level due to climate change. 24. Maping of disaster prone areas, pest and disease hotspots using GIS and remote sensing technologies need to be taken up. There is an urgent need to establish a wide interlinked network of automatic weather stations with real time data dissemination across the country particularly in the ecoregions important for food security.
Rainfed Agriculture 25. A major programme for rainfed/limited irrigation suited crop variety development is the need of the hour to provide new technologies to nearly 55% of cropped area. In the rainfed crop production system, the most crippling factor in achieving the required crop growth rate. There is need
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to get to the root of the problem of yield limiting factors. These need to be identified crop, location wise and addressed genetically for physiological enhancement of the crop so that the stress related loss in production and quality are minimized. An integrated approach to use limited irrigation under rainfed situation is the better option than unpredictability associated with rainfed cropping alone. 26. Dryland horticulture, medicinal, aromatic and seed spices, fuel, oil and wood yielding tress and bushes have immense potential to augment the income of farmers in rainfed areas. Thus, concerted research efforts are required to improve the productivity of these crops both as sole crops and in different intercropping systems. Research strategies for areas receiving less than 500 mm rainfall should be primarily livestock based, 500-700 mm crop-livestock based, while areas between 700-1100, crophorticulture-livestock-poultry based and those with > 1100 mm should have enterprises based on multiple use of water (water for inland fisheries, aquatic plants and irrigation of arable crops/horticulture). 27. Intensify the use of molecular biology tools by introducing biotic and abiotic stress tolerance and infusing organoleptic characters in rainfed crops. Indigenous plant types that inherently possess genes responsible for higher nutritive value (more protein, micronutrients etc) need to be identified and used for enriching nutrients in rainfed crops.
Agricultural Engineering 28. Agricultural engineering/technology interventions should aim to achieve sustainable growth in land, livestock and fisheries productivity; reduced production and processing cost; reduced production and post-harvest losses; upgrade value addition technology to achieve high quality products and develop technologies for economic utilization of production agriculture and processing byproducts and waste. Work stress, safety and comfort of workers, particularly of women, should receive proper consideration in the
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design and development of hardware and processing farm mechanization and post-harvest processing.
Animal Science 29. Productivity Enhancement and Management of Animal Genetic Resources through development of methodologies and technologies for conservation and improvement of indigenous livestock and poultry breeds for high yielding strains for milk, meat and fiber through crossing and selection, fertility using newer embryo biotechnological tools, marker assisted selection to improve disease resistance (small ruminants parasitic diseases) & fertility and buffalo genomics. 30. Designing of diagnostics and vaccines for major diseases of Cattle, Poultry and other domesticated animals and development of new generation vaccines against important diseases should receive high priority. 31. Studies on manipulation of rumen ecosystem for improving digestibility of low quality roughages, isolation of cellulose gene, rumen fungi and fungi from wild animals, bio-availability of nutrients and micronutrients, improvement and utilization of local feed and fodder resources should be strengthened.
Fisheries 32. Both coastal and inland fisheries provide employment and livelihoods to millions of families. Therefore, the thrust on fish production and productivity should be on responsible fisheries to achieve sustainability and optimum utilization of the resources in marine and coastal fisheries and aquaculture; marine biodiversity and conservation of resources; strengthening mariculture and coastal aquaculture activities; developing resources specific fishing techniques; post-harvest and product development using unconventional fish species; reduced post-harvest losses and developing technologies for mass culturing of fish feed organisms as compliment of aquaculture to generate additional income for women.
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Education 33. There is a need for sweeping reforms in agricultural education for improving quality and standards because of emerging challenges of making Indian agriculture not only sustainable but also internationally competitive. Therefore, enhanced resources are required to initiate / strengthen research and facility / faculty development in new and emerging area such as Nanotechnological applications in agriculture; Precision agriculture; Automation, Biosensors; Biotechnology and biosafety testing facilities; Micro-array and BAC resource center; High-tech horticulture especially floriculture; agri business; Modernization of libraries and farms; Establishing Centres of Distance Education and video-conferencing facility. 34. Human resource development holds the key to overcoming the stagnation in agricultural growth and productivity. An investment in the human resource development is crucial so that a balance between basic / strategic and applied research is maintained in such a way that sufficient number of researchers are engaged in basic research to provide a high quality scientific information base for its conversion to knowledge and internationally acceptable strategy aimed to increase profitability of crop commodity through enhanced crop production and productivity.
Extension Education 35. The research in extension education is the weakest link in the growth of transfer of technology. The recent advances in the field of communication and information technology, behavioral sciences including management have great implications for improving research in extension education as well as development of models of technology generation, assessment and refinement.
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Agricultural Economics, Agri-Business and Marketing 36. Demand and supply projections on a regular basis for all agricultural commodities at national and regional level, including nutritional implications of dietary diversification should be given the priority. Implications of Globalization, WTO and trade agreements; agricultural and rural markets and future trading should receive attention. Appropriate strengthening of departments of agricultural economics marketing and agribusiness (AEMA) in SAUs and ICAR Institutes should be done to improve the education and research in agricultural economics and agribusiness to enhance the output of well trained man power to suit future needs. The status of NCAP should be elevated to National Institute level.
Organization, Management & Finance 37. ICAR is a lead national organization with a global face in agricultural research and education. It should align all its activities and resources to become a truly global thought leader in cutting-edge agricultural research and innovations. ICAR should also envision a much greater role for itself in international agricultural research. It should in particular strengthen linkages with the NARS in Africa and Asia through appropriate mechanism, besides continuing partnership with the CGIAR system. 38. ICAR should increasingly focus on research coordination, networking and partnership to increase efficiency and effectiveness of agricultural research. ICAR should foster these institutional mechanisms, especially partnership with private sector in new IPR environment, and strengthen linkages between research, extension and farmers. 39. There should be a standing committee on gender-related issues in the Council and it should be headed by a deputy-director general level person. This committee should guide the Council on the policy matters, promote the schemes to empower women, and coordinate research programs.
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40. ICAR should strengthen the efforts to integrate outcome of various programs undertaken by different ICAR institutes/schemes for greater visibility of research outcomes and impacts. A special Division may be established in the Council for this purpose which should have close linkages with such units in the institutes. Monitoring and evaluation needs to be strengthened for better output. 41. Nearly one-third of plan funds of ICAR should be dedicated for competitive funding with well-defined objectives and research priorities, and only public institutions should be eligible to compete for these funds. 42. For externally-funded projects, ICAR institutes should charge an institution fee(20-40% of total budget) for maintenance of research infrastructure of the institute after completion of the project. 43. Management of intellectual property and transfer of technology through commercialization and public routes should be institutionalized in a sustainable manner. For this ICAR should have a Plan Scheme in XI Plan with a budgetary support to the tune of Rs. 200 crore. This scheme should develop an institutional mechanism for IP management with required expertise (in-house and outsourced) and eventually it should become selfsustaining over a period of time. 44. ICAR should develop some of its institutions as centres of excellence in cutting-edges science which should emerge as global leaders in their respective fields. These centres should have direct linkages with applied research programmes on the one hand, and on the other, these should attract foreign students and scientist for higher education and training. In order to encourage students from Asia and Africa, the option of offering fellowships should also be explored. 45. The different sub groups have recommended the establishment of large number of new institutes, national centres, coordinated/network projects,
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regional centres. There is need to consolidate the programmes to optimize output and enhance efficiency. Proliferation of projects/schemes results in spreading the resources thinly. stakeholders. 46. The financial health of SAUs is a cause of concern, hence, support to SAUs may be given to the tune of Rs.10,000 crore. However, depending upon the national priorities, the new establishments may be created in consultation with the
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2. LIST OF INSTITUTIONS IN XTH FIVE YEAR PLAN Following were the institutions engaged in research under Xth Five Year Plan : NATIONAL BUREAU OF GENETIC RESOURCES 1. Bureau of Plant Genetic Resources 2. Bureau of Animal Genetic Resources 3. Bureau of Fish Genetic Resources 4. Bureau of Microbial and Fungal Genetic Resources 5. Bureau of Insect and Nematode Genetic Resources 6. Research Centre-DNA finger printing
CROP INSTITUTES 1. Central Rice Research Institute 2. Directorate of Rice Research 3. Project Directorate of Wheat Research 4. Directorate of Maize Research 5. Directorate of Sorghum & Millet Research 6. Indian Institute of Pulses Research 7. Indian Grassland and Fodder Research Institute 8. Indian Institute of Sugarcane and Sugarbeat Research 9. Sugarcane Breeding Research Institute 10. Central Institute of Cotton Research 11. Directorate of Oilseeds Research 12. Directorate of Research on Non-Traditional Crops 13. Central Institute for Research on Jute and Allied Fibres
PLANT PROTECTION 1. 2. Directorate of Biological Control Directorate of Research on Integrated Post Management
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HORTICULTURE, VEGETABLE & FLORICULTURE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Indian Institute of Horticulture Research Central Institute of Sub-Tropical Horticulture Central Institute of Temperate Horticulture Central Institute of Arid Horticulture Indian Institute of Vegetable Research Central Potato Research Institute Central Tuber Crops Research Institute Central Plantation Crops Research Institute Indian Institute of Spices Research Centre for Research on Orchids
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NATIONAL RESOURCE MANAGMENT 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. National Bureau of Soil Survey and Land Use Planning Indian Institute of Soil Science Central Soil Salinity Research Institute Central Soil and Water Conservation Research and Training Institute Water Technology Centre for Eastern Region
CROPPING SYSTEMS/FARMING SYSTEMS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Central Research Institute for Dryland Agriculture Central Arid Zone Research Institute Cropping Systems Research Institute Vivekanand Parvatiya Anusandhan Shala Centre for Research on Weather, Climate and Agriculture ICAR Research Centre for Goa ICAR Research Centre for NEH Region ICAR Research Centre for Eastern Region
AGRIUCLTURL ENGINEERING 1. 2. 3. 4. Central Institute of Agricultural Engineering Centre for Energy Management in Agriculture Central Institute for Research on Cotton Technology Central Institute for Research on Jute and Allied Fibre Technology
MULTIDISPLINARY INSTITUTE Institute of Post-Harvest Science and Technology
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY AND DAIRYING Project Directorate-Cattle Research and Management
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Central Sheep and Wool Research Institute Central Institute for Research on Goats Central Institute for Research on Buffaloes Central Institute on Animal Nutrition and Physiology Central Avian Research Institute
FISHERIES Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute Central Inland Capture Fisheries Research Institute Central Institute of Fresh Water Aquaculture Central Institute of Brackish Water Aquaculture Central Institute on Cold Water Fishes Central Institute of Fisheries Technology
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS & ECONOMICS Indian Agricultural Statistics Research Institute National Centre for Agricultural Economics & Policy Research
AGRIUCLTURAL EXTENSION Institute of Agricultural Extension Research Centre for Women in Agriculture
EDUCATION National Academy of Agricultural Research Management Central Agricultural University NATIONAL UNIVERSITIES (RESEARCH & EDUCATION) Indian Agricultural Research Institute Indian Veterinary Research Institute National Dairy Research Institute Indian Institute of Fisheries Education
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RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Sample size
11th Five year plan and its Agriculture importance
Secondary Data
Secondary data means data that are already available i.e., they refer to the data which have already been collected and analyzed by someone else. In investigator research, secondary data were collected from the past records (annual reports of the company, companys library material, etc.), magazines, journals, internets, etc. which definitely help me in solving out the problem of investigator research.
Limitation (if any)

Only one sector i.e. Agriculture taken under the study.
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CHAPTER-III ANALYSIS AND FINDINGS
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ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION

About 70 per cent of the population lives in rural areas and the overwhelming majority of them depend upon agriculture as their primary source of income. The average farm size is becoming smaller year after year and the cost-risk-return structure of farming is becoming adverse, with the result that farmers are getting increasingly indebted. Marketing infrastructure is generally poor, particularly in perishable commodities. In a recent National Sample Survey Organizaiton (NSSO) survey, it has been revealed that nearly 40 per cent of farmers would like to quit farming, if they have the option to do so. In the 1960s, India was deficient in foodgrain production and dependent on imports of wheat, financed under PL480 assistance from the United States. The focus of Indian policy in this period was to increase foodgrain production with a view to ensuring food security. This objective was successfully achieved due to the Green Revolution in the 1970s beginning with wheat and then expanding to rice. In the 1980s, the agricultural focus shifted from food self-sufficiency to generating additional income in rural areas as a means of tackling the problem of poverty. Considerable success was achieved in growth of agriculture in the 1980s. Growth of agricultural gross domestic product (GDP) accelerated to about 4.7 per cent in 1980s, compared with only 1.4 per cent in the 1970s. Average growth rate of 3.6 per cent in agriculture was achieved in the period 1990-91 to 1996-97. Actual performance since the mid 90s however, has been disappointing. Agricultural growth slowed to 2 per cent a year in the IXth Plan Period. The Xth Plan targeted 8 per cent growth in GDP and 4 per cent growth in agriculture. The GDP growth averaged about 6.5 per cent, but agricultural GDP has grown by only 1.1. per cent during 2002-03 to 2004-05 and likely to achieve growth of about 2.0 per cent in remaining period of Xth Plan.
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GDP growth in XIth Plan is targeted to 9.0 per cent for which agriculture must grow to 4.1 per cent. The progress in the first three years of the Xth Plan assessed by the Planning commission shows that: Current agricultural scenario: The assessment of the progress in the first three years of the Xth Plan by the Planning Commission provides the best assessment of the current agricultural scenario. It has shown that: The GDP growth rate in agriculture and allied areas was only 1% per annum against the Xth Plan target of 4%. The growth rate of crop and livestock output after 1996-97 have averaged at 1.1.% and 3.6% per annum respectively. Within the crop sector, only fruits and vegetables grew at over 2.5% per annum. The trend of rice and wheat production was, less than the population growth rate. Import of pulses and edible oils/oilseeds have increased in recent years. Growth of input use in agriclulture decelerated after 1996-97 to about 2% per annum from 2.5% during 1980-97. The output prices began to fall relative to the input prices leading to lower profitability and slow increase in input use. Animal husbandry and fisheries sectors have shown higher growtrh rate. Sustainability of food production is threatened by depletion of water resources, soil health degradation, adverse environmental consequences, failure of extension and input supply and declining investment in agriculture. The above facts show that the euphoria and the confidence that followed the green revolution with regard to the food security is vanishing. The recent import of wheat
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to meet the demand has brought back the view that the country may once again revert back to large imports of food grains. The opinions on the issue of food security vary. One view is that we should produce high value and processed commodities that give higher returns, and import basic commodities to meet the demand. The other view is that for inclusive growth, food security, higher income and gainful employment opportunities must increase for all, and the production cost should be lower to make adequate food within easy reach of the poor. Further, for a large country like India not having self sufficiency can impose a heavy cost in an increasingly violence prone world. Thus the challenges before the Agricultural Research and Education system faces during the XIth Plan are enormous. The green revolution technology was rather simple, relatively easy to transfer and adopt. It provided immediate quantum increase in productivity. No similar technologies are presently available for sustainable increase in productivity, reduction of production cost, and enhancing income of the farmers at high productivity levels in irrigated, intesnsively cropped areas. The mean yield levels for all crops, and animal productivity are much lower than realized in other countries, and this provides an opportunity. Broad Objectives Of XIth Five Year Plan Agriculture has been and will continue to be the lifeline of Indian economy. Agriculture is the most important sector of the Indian economy from the perspective of poverty alleviation, and employment generation. This sector contributes close to a quarter of Indias National Income and work force engaged in agriculture is about 60 per cent. The food security of the country is at risk once again due to the continuing increase in population, stagnation in crop yields, degradation of natural resources, diversion of land and water for other sectors of the economy, decreasing profitability, and continued fragmentation of land holdings, etc. Despite having achieved national food security, the well being of the farming community continues to be a matter of great concern for the planners and policy makers in the country. The establishment of an agrarian economy which ensures food
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and nutrition to Indias billion people, raw materials for its expanding industrial base and surpluses for exports, and a fair and equitable rewards system for the farming community for the services they provide to the society should be the mainstay of reforms in agriculture sector. The National Policy on Agriculture seeks to actualize the vast untapped growth potential of Indian agriculture, strengthen rural infrastructure to support faster agricultural development, promote value addition, accelerate the growth of agro business, create employment in rural areas, secure a fair standard of living for the farmers and agricultural workers and their families, discourage migration to urban areas and face the challenges arising out of economic liberalization and globalisation. Over the next two decades, it aims to attain: A growth rate in excess of 4 per cent per annum in the agriculture sector. Growth that is based on efficient use of resources and conserves our soil, water and bio-diversity. Growth with equity, i.e. growth which is widespread across regions and farmers. Growth that is demand driven and caters to domestic markets and maximizes benefits from exports of agricultural products in the face of the challenges arising from economic liberalization and globalisation. Growth that is sustainable technologically, economically. A major concern in foodgrain production arises from stagnation in production. Therefore, one of the major challenges of the XIth Plan is to reverse the deceleration in agricultural growth from 3.2 per cent between 1980 and 1996-97 to a trend average of only 1.5 per cent subsequently. This deceleration is undoubtedly at the root of the problem of rural distress that has surfaced in many parts of the country. A Second Green / Everseen Revolution is urgently needed to raise the growth rate of agricultural GDP to around 4 per cent. This is not an easy task since actual growth rate of agricultural GDP was only 1 per cent per annum in the first three years of Xth environmentally and
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Plan and even the projections for 2005-06 and 2006-07 would limit this below 2 per cent for the full five year period. This challenge, therefore, is to at least double the rate of agricultural growth as per Planning Commission. The use of energy specially in the form of electricity and petroleum, will define the future growth of agriculture and, in turn, have implications for food security. The issues are what new technologies are needed to reduce the use of energy in agriculture. As fossil fuel costs grow, it becomes economical to use bio-fuels. The core issues related to energy and bio-fuels are : what technologies can help improve production and use of bio-fuels without adversely affecting food grain production and how can small holders benefit from producing bio-fuels ? Therefore, to sustain growth rate of 9 per cent during XIth Five Year Plan, the pace of agricultural growth is to be accelerated from the current rate of around 1 per cent to 4 per cent. It would, therefore, need a dynamic approach oriented towards achievable strategy which is well planned, coordinated and monitored.
Meeting the Objectives 1) Investment in agriculture has suffered a decline over the past two decades.
Capital formation in agriculture and allied sectors in relation to GDP started declining in the 1980s which has adversely affected irrigation and rural infrastructure development. Therefore, investment in agriculture particularly in irrigation needs to be increased. 2) The present day agricultural crisis can be converted into an opportunity for not
only reversing the decline, but for taking the agricultural revolution forward by helping farm families to bridge the gap between potential and actual yields in all major farming systems to mutually reinforcing packages of technologies, services and public policies. Progress in agriculture should be measured by the growth rate in the net income of farm families, if the human dimension is to be added to agricultural policies.
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3)
Self-sufficiency, maintaining low food price, raising agricultural exports,
investments for upgrading production potential in a cost-effective and sustainable mode are over-riding concern in agriculture. In the post-WTO era, both export and import of the country have increased substantially. However, increase in imports of food items is relatively higher than in export. This trend is adversely affecting selfreliance in agriculture which needs to be reversed. 4) Substantial public investment in infrastructure and supportive policies,
involving agricultural marketing, production, processing, trade, etc. is needed to create a favourbale environment for the development of agriculture in the country. Increasing population, need to maintain self-sufficiency, national food and nutritional security and raising the income of farmers necessitate substantial increase in the agricultural output. 5) In order to achieve Ever-Green Revolution, emphasis is to be laid on rainfed
agriculture so as to make these gray areas green. This is critical for sustainability, improved livelihood and income of resource poor farmers. 6) Agriculture marketing in the country is going through a phase of major
transformation. The marketing reforms permitting setting up of competitive agricultural markets in private and cooperative sector, promote direct marketing and contract farming. This has opened the doors for farmers and for all scales of business to participate in areas such as setting up private agricultural markets, marketing infrastructure, supply chain and logistic, banking, finance and other Agri-marketing services. Market driven diversification in global perspective has become the new paradigm driving future agriculture growth. Livestock, fisheries, horticulture, specialty enterprises (spices, medicinal, aromatic, organic) and value added products has great potential for export.
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7)
A new thrust in biotechnology, nanotechnology and information & The key concerns include the need of energy for use in
communication technology (ICT) can contribute technologies to resolve key concerns related to agriculture. agriculture, enabling access to information, knowledge and skills through use of ICTs for agricultural communities, enabling food safety and control of animal and plant diseases and their spread, ensuring environmental safety and sustainable use of natural resources. 8) Post-harvest and value addition in agricultural and horticultural crops and
livestock products should be given priority so that farmers can get additional employment and income. There is great scope for export of fruits, vegetables, flowers, meat and fish provided international standards with respect to quality and packaging can be ensured. 6. MANDATE, GOALS & OBJECTIVES OF THE X FIVE YEAR PLAN The Department of Agricultural Research and Education (DARE) is responsible for governance, addressing agricultural research and education needs to the country, and all international matters relating to agricultural research and education. This responsibility is discharged through the Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR), an apex and autonomous organization for agricultural research and education in the country. Since its establishment in 1929, ICAR has undergone several structural and functional changes to discharge its responsibilities. The focus of these changes has been on evolving the national research system for agriculture and providing a leadership role. Currently, ICAR has broadly organized its functions into promotion and coordination of agricultural research and education through a network of Schemes/institutes. In addition, ICAR has Schemes for technology assessment, refinement and demonstration of frontline technologies, besides training is also imparted to farmers/entrepreneurs for knowledge upgradation to augment the overall capacity. In 2006-07, there are 71 Schemes falling under eight Subject Matter Divisions and establishment at the headquarters of ICAR. These Schemes/institutes could be classified as (a) ICAR deemed universities and central agricultural university for conducting basic and strategic research and imparting
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higher education, (b) national institutes for upstream research, (c) bureaux for collection, conservation, evaluation, classification and documentation and strategic research support for resource management and effective utilization, (d) national research centres for basic and strategic mission-oriented research for feeding into the coordinated system, (e) project directorates to support research through coordinated programmes for location, situation and system specific technologies and (e) centres for frontline extension. Goal The Goal of ICAR is to promote sustainable growth and development of Indian agriculture by interfacing education, research and extension initiatives complemented with efficient and effective institutional, infrastructure and policy support, for ensuring livelihood security. Mandate and Objectives 1. To plan, undertake, aid, promote and coordinate education, research and its
application in agriculture, animal science, fisheries, agro-forestry, home science and allied sciences. 2. To act as a clearing-house for research and general information relating to agriculture, animal husbandry, fishery, agro-forestry, home science and allied sciences through its publications and information system, and instituting and promoting transfer of technology programmes. 3. To provide, undertake and promote consultancy services in the field of research, education, training and dissemination of information in agriculture, animal science, fisheries, agro-forestry, home science and other allied sciences. 4. To look into the problems relating to broader areas of rural development concerning agriculture, including post-harvest technology by developing co-operative programmes with other organizations such as Indian Council of Social Science Research, Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, and the Universities. 5. To do other things considered necessary to attain the objectives.
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7. ACHIEVEMENTS OF XTH FIVE YEAR PLAN (A)
CROP SCIENCE Developed, released and notified over 250 high-yielding varieties and hybrids of field crops for their commercial cultivation. Successfully developed improved varietal technology in various crops in the country for enhancing agricultural production/ productivity. Crop productivity increased in cotton, sugarcane, sorghum, pearl millet. India has been able to maintain the second largest producer identity for wheat and rice despite unprecedented abiotic stresses and natural disasters during the period. About 84 genetic stocks and 20 of barley registered with NBPGR and the germplasm was shared with cooperators across the country through nurseries. The germplasm was enriched specially in rice-wheat system in Eastern India and warmer regions of Central and Peninsular India. The donors for thermal tolerance identified and physiological parameters viz., canopy temperature depression (CTD), cell membrane stability, stem reserve mobilization were validated. Product specific varieties were classified for chapati, bread, biscuit and pasta making. In durum wheats, an export commodity from India, genetic stocks with high beta carotene (9.5 ppm), protein (13.5%) and 1000 kernel weight (60-65 g) were developed In hybrid wheat initiatives through chemical male sterility inducing agents were undertaken. However, more economic approach of CMS based system was also put on the anvil during the period. In total, an infrastructure to produce over 10,000q of hybrid wheat seed has been created in coordinated programme. In barley, parameters for malting quality were identified and superior malt varieties of barley developed.
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Rice which is cultivated in diversified ecologies viz., irrigated (19.6 m.ha), rainfed lowland (16 m.ha.), rainfed upland (7 m.ha), deep water rice (6 m.ha.) etc., where yield levels fluctuated variedly. Thus, though significant increase in the averages from around 4.1 tons/ha under irrigated ecology of nearly 20 million hectare area was achieved during the X Plan, the same got lowered to 2.9 tons/ha on a national basis because of the fragile ecosystem. Under irrigated conditions, hybrids like PRH 10 achieved 9-10 tons/ha in farmers fields within 110 days, and varieties like Pusa 44 achieve 10 tons in 145 days over the past several years in Punjab and Haryana.
Improved varieties of sugarcane, rice, maize, sorghum, groundnut, mustard etc. through coordinated trials have helped the nation in an inclusive fashion to consider the ecological variations with respect to each crop. However, the productivity achieved in the field trials and that achieved at farms has not been the same in all these crops, the reason that led to shortage in achievement of the targeted production.
Developed very promising single cross hybrids of maize as well as the QPM (quality protein maize) during the Xth Plan. This needs to be covered over all the zones with seed production targeted to reach the farmers.
Headway in hybrid research in Brassica juneca; developed two cytoplsmic male sterility systems and introgressed a dominant fertility restorer gene.
The period also saw the development of hybrid pegion pea with the use of cytoplasmic male sterility and restoration system through related species.
Developed/ deployed the concept of new plant type in various crops/ plants to enhance yield potential.
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The improved, high yielding, resistant/ tolerant and short duration varieties/ hybrids in various crops have played catalytic role in crop insulation against biotic/abiotic stresses
Awareness for multiple cropping systems in enhancing cropping intensity particularly of wheat, rice, maize, sorghum etc. was achieved to provide diversity and intensification.
Transforming the mindset of farmers from conservative to technologyresponsive one including the use of system of rice intensification (SRI) in rice in the southern part of India.
The phenomenal increase from 0.8 million ha to 1.80 million ha this year (on the basis of seed produced and sold) of hybrid rice is an indicator of the potential of about 1-2 tons/ha additional yield in north India which was made possible through public-private partnership on hybrid seed production involving large groups of farmers in organized hybrid seed production.
Transgenics in cotton containing Bt genes Cry 1Ac, Cry 1Aa3 and Cry 1F and rice by incorporating genes Cry 1Ac and Cry 1Aa for insect resistance were developed. They are in early experiments. The commercially available Bt transgenic hybrids of cotton have revolutionized cotton cultivation with unprecedented production levels over the Xth Plan period.
In cotton, several intra- G. hirsutum, G.arboreum -hybrids and varieties were developed and deployed for cultivation. Hybrid seed production at commercial level competitively with the successful commercial private seed production system needs to be taken up. In hybrid cotton research, both CMS and genetic male sterility systems are being attempted for diversification with more than 400 CMS lines and 145 GMS lines. Triploid hybrids between G. hirsutum X G. armourianum have been made and are under experimentation.
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Developed/successfully deployed ready-to-use diagnostic kits to detect Bt transgenic cotton plants from normal ones.
India is now among the five leading soybean producing countries of the world.
In the National Gene Bank, one of the Worlds leading ex situ germplasm storage facilities for the long-term more than 2.5 lakh accessions belonging to over 180 crop species and their wild relatives including seed germplasm, other planting materials, plant tissue cultures, DNA and live perennial species in various ecologies have been conserved.
Established a mechanism of registration and conservation of potentially valuable plant germplasm and registered 280 germplasm belonging to 54 plant species at NBPGR.
Developed and deployed technology for DNA fingerprinting in 23 major crops and fingerprinted ~1800 released varieties and elite landraces of crops.
Steady increase in breeder seed production resulting in enhanced supply of quality seeds to the farmers. About 30,000 q of breeder seed including 10,000q hybrid wheat seed being produced annually and supplied for the production of foundation seed and in turn certified seed.
Established mechanism of IPR protection in the ICAR system - Patenting; logistics/ DUS testing support for the operationalization of sui generis Act on protection of plant varieties and farmers rights.
Laid emphasis, in Mission and Institutional Modes, on the use of improved, specific technologies to enhance the Household Food and Nutritional Security. Several improved varieties of nutritious minor millets, pseudocereals and pulses were promoted. The micronutrients mission focused priorities of research on pulses, oilseeds and maize to ameliorate protein energy
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malnutrition such as adaptability evaluation of Quality Protein Maize (QPM). Several hybrids well suited to harsh environments, particularly for arid zone, in crops like pearl millet (bajra) were released. Transgenic research with value added traits was encouraged to develop indigenous transgenic plants as a material for future.
(B)
HORTICULTURE
FRUIT CROPS Under germplasm collection, 356 accessions comprising 28 mango, 273 banana, 11 grape, 15 guava, 2 papaya, 1 sapota, 5 macademia, 20 bael and 1 aonla accessions were added to field gene bank. Twenty eight different fruit varieties were bank. In banana, a new species of Ensete from Kodaikanal hill of Tamil Nadu and a new sub species of Musa acuminata from Anaimalai hill of Western Ghats were collected. Further, 138 accessions were collected from Andaman and Nicobar Islands and North Eastern States. Sixty-one exotic collections were also added. For mango, two hybrids analysed for fruit characteristics, exhibited good fruit quality with more than 70 % pulp recovery. Molecular characterization of 45 mango, 24 papaya, 52 banana accessions was completed using RAPD markers as per IPGRI descriptors. Mapping of citrus genetic diversity was done with help of GIS. Under ADB-TFT Project, 194 mango accessions were documented and characterized. Drip irrigation method was standardized in mango, Nagpur mandarin and pomegranate. Drip irrigation coupled with mulching was optimum for increasing fruit production and water use efficiency in pomegranate and grape. IPM including bio-agents was tried out in mango, banana, citrus and grapes against important insect pests. better in yield and quality. In ADB-TFT Project, 125 accessions of mango, 68 of citrus and 30 of litchi were added to field gene-
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Storage life was extended up to 30 days at 8C by packing mango fruits individually in micro-perforated polyethylene or polypropylene films. Twenty mango and 2 papaya hybrids were evaluated for fruit characteristics. Three banana hybrids were evaluated for plant and fruit characteristics. In pomegranate, 860 hybrids from 26 crosses were evaluated for drought resistance. Cell membrane stability test was carried out in 10 pomegranate hybrids.
Two promising hybrids in grape were identified. Two hybrids of rough lemon are promising for nursery characteristics and resistance to Phytophthora. Germplasm Information System was developed at IIHR, Bangalore for computerization of central accession register containing records of germplasm of different horticultural crops over last four decades. Separate database design structures were developed to store and retrieve information about fruit crops, vegetable crops, medicinal and aromatic plants and ornamental crops.
Guava Rootstocks `Vellaikolumban and 'Rumani' recorded maximum productivity/unit canopy volume and unit land area. Technique was demonstrated in guava that it was possible to grow up to 5000 plants/ ha at a spacing of 1.0 m x 2.0 m coupled with regular topping and heading.
Studies carried out by using different fertigation levels under high density planting in Robusta, Rasthali and Saba cultivars of banana showed that paired row system (5200 plants /ha) gave better plant growth compared to other densities in all fertigation levels.
In grape, Thompson Seedless and Flame Seedless scions showed maximum compatibility with Dogridge B and 99 R stocks respectively. Among different rootstocks, Thompson Seedless grafted on Dogridge B recorded maximum yield of 2.79 kg/vine.
Post-harvest treatment with Prochloraz (0.1%) and hot water treatment at 52C for 10 minutes were the most effective for management of disease in mango. Botanical extract Solanum torvum spray at 50% concentration on banana fruits after harvest controlled anthracnose disease and also increased shelf life of banana to more than 26 days over control. Dot blot technique was developed for detection of BBTV.
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Citrus plants treated with Ledermycin 600 ppm + ZnSO4 + FeSO4, shows the highest reduction in greening disease. Preharvest treatment of grapes with chitosan alone or in combination with Trichoderma improved shelf life of grapes. XAD-16 resins was the best for removing bitterness in citrus juice. Fifty-two (52) varieties were notified by Central Varietal Release Committee in different vegetable crops. Promising ToLCV resistant tomato hybrids were evaluated for confirming resistance. Multiple resistant superior hybrid (TLBRH 1) was identified. Promising 81 lines were identified along with one joint less mutant and carotene rich tomato line. 300 IIVR collections and 163 exotic collections were evaluated and characterized. 124 crosses were developed for further evaluation.
VEGETABLE CROPS
In tomato, two field resistant lines to leafcurl, H 88-78-1 and H 88-78-2 are identified. Putative transgenic plants in tomato cv. H-86 and in brinjal cv. IVBL -9 were developed using Cry 1Ab and Cry 1 Ac gene constructs. Haploids and double haploids in tomato, brinjal and cucumber through anther culture were produced.
Promising varieties/ hybrids of cauliflower, cabbage, radish and carrot were evaluated. 200 lines of different groups of Indian cauliflower, 70 lines of radish and 50 lines of carrots were evaluated. 25 hybrids of cabbage are under evaluation stage. 40 F1, F2, F3, F4 and one population of 6 generation mean analysis were grown and data recorded in pumpkin. The beta carotene analysis of pumpkin in six generation population was analyzed plant wise.
In ash gourd, 60 new F1 were developed. Segregating population was handled and seed of selected variety was multiplied. 128 germplasm selfed and maintained, 62 F1s and 41, 23, 14, 9 plant populations were evaluated. VRH-1 (F1) was selected. Germplasm of Vicia faba (4), Chenopodium (1), Basella alba (2), Basella rubra (1), Moringa (2) lines were collected.
Important antioxidant phytochemicals viz., ascorbate, carotenoids, lycopene, lutein and phenols in promising 59 tomato lines and hybrids were estimated with help of HPLC.
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Very high anthracnose severity in chilli was recorded during October and varied between 58-70% in different treatments. Under pathogenic and molecular characterization of A. solani, isolates Va-3, Va-5, Dh were the most virulent. Screening by PCR is in progress for maximum polymorphism. A total of 575 kg Trichoderma was prepared and 434 kg was distributed among 612 farmers. A total 7 IPM training and farmers meetings were conducted in Mirzapur, Chandauli and Varanasi districts.
Fruit fly population dynamics were studied. Screening of cultivars and botanicals were conducted. Population dynamics of jassid and influence of organics were studied.
Drying onion seeds to 6 % moisture content, packaged in laminated pouches along with silica gel increased conditions. storability to 18 months under Varanasi
Technology for producing quality tomatoes under green house was standardized with marketable fruit yield of 171t/ha in the medium of soil : compost : saw dust (2:1:1) and fertigation with commercial fertilizer, indicating possibility of reducing production cost due to fertilizers. Average fruit weight was 80 g/fruit and on an average 74 fruits were harvested from each plant.
Evaluation of Cynadon dactylon for management of disease complex of tomato (validation of ITK) by spraying extract fortnightly, resulted in reduced incidence of wilt, leaf curl, early blight, and increase in harvest of healthy fruits in Cynadon treated plots as compared to untreated control.
Technology for production of quality capsicum was standardized. The highest marketable yield of 113.8 t/ha was harvested under growing medium of Soil: Compost: Saw dust (2:1:1) and fertigation with water soluble fertilizers. French bean line IIHR 220 x Arka Komal 12-B with pod yield of 18-21 t/ha and resistance to rust was released and named Arka Anoop.
In potato, six hybrids viz. JW-160, MS/92-2105, SM/87-185 and HT/92-621 were recommended for release. Hybrid HT/92-621 is heat tolerant, resistant to leaf hopper and mites.It posesses high dry matter and is the most suitable for French fries. Hybrid JW 160 possesses wide adaptability and excellent keeping quality and can be stored under ambient temperatures. Integrated use
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of vermicompost and inorganic fertilizers gave 290 and 362 q/ha in Kufri Chipsona-1 and Kufri Anand, respectively besides improving tuber dry matter, specific gravity and chip colour in Kufri Chipsona-l. A total of 161.621 t nucleus seed and 2523.544 t breeders' seed was produced in plains and hills. A total of 2.2305t potato breeders' seed was supplied from plains and hills to state departments and other seed producing agencies. COCONUT, ARECANUT, CASHEW AND COCOA Genetic base of coconut was further strengthened by adding large number of collections from various sources. Integrated approaches for management of major diseases like root (wilt) disease, stem bleeding and insect pests like eriophyid mite, rhinocerous beetle, red palm weevil in coconut and yellow leaf disease in arecanut were developed. Fertigation technique to save water and nutrients in coconut was developed. Soft wood grafting was standardized in cocoa. Coconut based cropping systems suitable for different regions were developed. In cashew, high density planting and canopy management were standardized. Technologies for management of cashew stem and root borer were developed. Value added products like coconut chips and snowball tender nuts were developed. Vermicomposting technique using coconut and farm wastes was standardized. Remote sensing and GIS techniques were successfully employed for identification of root (wilt) diseased palm. TUBER CROPS A total of 5578 accessions of tuber crops are conserved ex situ at CTCRI. About 30% are maintained in vitro . High yielding varieties of cassava, sweet potato and taro were developed. A high carotene sweet potato hybrid, Sree Kanaka is developed which gives an yield of 10-15 t/ha in 75-85 days after planting.
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Two triploid hybrids of cassava having high and stable starch yield (29-32%) and high tuber yield (>36 t/ha) were developed for Tamil Nadu. Two superior hybrid selections in Amorphophallus with higher tuber yield (38-42 t/ha) were identified for release. Virus elimination through meristem culture was standardized. Integrated disease management against taro blight was developed.
MUSHROOM About 935 mushroom specimens were collected and taxonomically described and characterized using RAPD technique. A high yielding strain of A. bisporus with better quality and tolerance to fly was developed. Four high yielding strains of A. bitorquis with tolerance to false truffle were identified. Developed indoor compost production technology and rapid composting using thermophillic fungi. Cultivation techniques of famous edible and medicinal mushroom, Shiitake (Lentinula), Reishi (Ganoderma luciolum), Flammulina and Agrocybe were standardized. SPICES 110 accessions of black pepper and 49 of cardamom were characterized based on IPGRI descriptors. Collection 1041 was registered as field tolerant to foot rot disease. High yielding varieties of black pepper, cardamom, ginger, turmeric and cinnamom were released for commercial cultivation. Black pepper lines OPKm, HP-728, HP-1411 and HP-780 are promising. Accession HM-444, 372 and 376 of fenugreek recorded the highest yield. HM 444 is resistant to downy and powdery mildew diseases. A technique Serpentine layering was developed to planting materials of black pepper. IPM/IDM technologies with emphasis on biocontrol agents were developed for all major diseases and pests. Diagnostic kits for detecting viral infection in planting materials is under way. produce healthy
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Rhizome solarization is highly promising for management of bacterial wilt in ginger. Organic farming in spice crops is attempted.
FLORICULTURE Rose HT rose Pusa Gaurav and floribunda rose Arunima performed well at majority of centers. For loose flower production, varieties Neelambri, and Arunima were promising while Banjarani was the best for garden display. Gladiolus Arka Kesar, Swarnima and Shagun performed better at many places. Carnations The cvs Impala, Superstar, Veleta and Fantasia provided with 4 hrs extended light resulted in maximum flowering stem length and early flowering. Chrysanthemum Newly developed varieties viz Arka Ravi, Punjab Gold, Mother Teresa, CO.2, Indira, Yellow Gold, Ratlam selection, Sonali Tara, Sunil, Baggi etc were promising at different locations. Orchid Coconut husk was the best suitable media for Dendrobium cv Sonia. Tuberose Prajwal and Vaibhav performed outstandingly. Gerberas Gerbera cvs grown under low cost polyhouse performed better than those grown under shade net and open field conditions. MEDICINAL AND AROMATIC PLANTS Germplasms of various medicinal and aromatic plants were enriched. Digitization of germplasm is in progress. Good Agronomic Practices for these crops are being standardized.
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Ashwagandha MWS 133 gave maximum root yield (1091 kg/ha) and MWS212 seed yield (1905 kg/ha). Alkaloid content was maximum in MWS-100 (0.56 %)
In isabgol, the maximum yield (1232 kg/ha) was recorded in G-1-2 genotype at Faizabad. High yielding genotypes of safed musli, opium poppy, kalmegh, satavari, lemongrass, palmarosa, chandraasur, mentha etc were identified.
(C)
NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
Soil Survey and land Use Planning The digitized soil maps of 15 states (Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Chhatisgarh, West Bengal, Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh, Goa, Delhi and NEH states) on 1:250,000 scale were developed. Soil series have been identified and mapped for prospective land use planning. The soil series mapped at district level were for Pauri Garhwal and Almora districts of Uttaranchal, Meerut and Etah districts of Uttar Pradesh, Purulia district of West Bengal, Medak district of Andhra Pradesh and Tumkur district of Karnataka. Land use maps for Kamrup, Nalbari and Barpeta districts of Assam and soil landscape model for suitable cropping pattern for 4 districts of Tripura were prepared. Digitized maps of salt affected soils of the country (1:1million scale) and eight states (1: 2,50,000 scale) were prepared. Soil erosion maps (1:250,000 scale) and bulletins were prepared for West Bengal, Assam, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Tripura, Bihar, Chhatisgarh and Rajasthan . Database on Indo-Gangetic plain, and desertification map of southern part of western Rajasthan have been published. The water logged and salinity areas in irrigated semi-arid alluvial plains of Indira Gandhi Nahar Pariyojana in north -west Rajasthan were delineated and mapped.
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Soil resource inventory of major watersheds of Tista basin in Sikkim, namely, Ranikhola watershed and Rangit watershed was carried out and soil maps were prepared.
The integrated watershed development programme in a participatory mode in Bundelkhand region was developed and implemented. It has increased the cropping intensity and crop yields (67-105%). The tribal dominated Kokriguda watershed was developed as model watershed for Eastern Ghat high land zone of Orissa.
Studies on the impact of watershed management revealed that Peoples Participation Index (PPI) in 15 DPAP watersheds of Coimbatore district of Tamil Nadu was 55, 44 and 27 per cent at the planning, implementation and maintenance stages, respectively suggesting, medium, low and very low level of peoples participation. Benefit-cost (B:C) analysis of the project considering 10 years life at 10 and 15% discount rate gave a B:C ratio of 1.53:1 and 1.28:1 with 28% of internal rate of return (IRR). The credit utilization and repayment capacity improved as a result of watershed programme.
Soil Management : Sloping Agricultural Land Technology (SALT) An appropriate technology for restoration of degraded lands proved to be most suitable for restoration of Jhum fallow/degraded lands in eastern Himalayas. Effectiveness of conservation furrows in moisture conservation and run-off management was demonstrated in10 on-farm trials in 5 villages of Nalgonda district of Andhra Pradesh. The area with conservation furrows stored 8-35% more moisture, thereby, resulting in 16-17% higher yield of castor and pigeonpea. The soil loss due to water erosion in the coastal belt of peninsular India worked out to be 5-40 t ha-1 yr-1. The growth of cashew plants was better under bio-engineering measures than under vegetative barrier alone on the sea coast of Goa. Bed planting has been found to save time, labour, energy and water and, thereby, reduce cost of cultivation in Indo-Gangetic Plains (IGP).
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The zero-tillage technology for seeding wheat increased wheat yield by 7-8% in western U.P. with an additional return of Rs. 4355 ha-1. The zero tillage also proved its worth on several other winter crops besides wheat after rice.
Direct Seeded Rice (DSR) technology found to have a potential for improving the water productivity by 15-18% and system profitability by 10-15%. A technology package for amelioration of 25 million ha of critically degraded acid soils has been developed. Liming @ 2-4 q/ha million tonnes per annum. along with the recommended fertilizers has potential to increase food grain production by 25
Laser land leveling technology standardized for increased water productivity, nutrient use efficiency and crops yields in western Uttar Pradesh. A cost effective amelioration technology with reduced dose of gypsum (@ 25 % of gypsum requirement ) and growing of sodicity tolerant varieties (riceCSR 13 and wheat - KRL 19) developed to ensure higher crop productivity in sodic soils.
Fungal inoculants were identified for bioremediation of heavy metals like lead, cadmium and chromium.
Cropping & Farming Systems Rice yield after berseem, chickpea and field pea was 9.3, 12.3 and 13.5% higher, respectively, than after wheat. legumes in rice-wheat cropping systems. Under sodic water irrigated conditions, rice-wheat cropping system was found to be better than rice-mustard, sorghum-wheat, sorghum-mustard and Sesbania-wheat. Rice-potato-wheat cropping system was found more remunerative than ricewheat cropping system. A single pre-emergence application of clodinaps (TOK) @ 60 g ha-1 3-4 weeks after sowing effectively controlled wild oat in wheat at Jabalpur (M.P.). Inclusion of high yielding genotypes of finger millet and barnyard millet in the cropping system, increased the cropping intensity and total production in the rainfed north-west hilly region of the country. Crop diversification with maize, groundnut and pigeon pea in rainfed upland rice regions of eastern India fetched net return of Rs. 15,000/ha/annum. This offers substituting wheat by
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Sorghum + pigeon pea and castor + green gram intercropping proved highly remunerative even under situation of delayed monsoon for south-eastern Rajasthan.
Intercropping of green gram-castor (4:1) doubled the net return in Agra region. A fish-pond-cum secondary reservoir was developed and constructed for economical and multiple uses of irrigation water in agricultural production system. Results revealed that dissolved oxygen level at 1.6 m below water level decreased continuously upto 6 days after water exchange and stabilized thereafter. For proper growth of fish, water has to be changed after every 5 days.
A run-off recycling system was evaluated for multiple use for third year. It was found that an integrated farming system involving crops, fish, and horticultural crops can be developed around this system. The benefit-cost ratio with crops alone was 1.89 and increased to 2.27 with addition of horticultural crops and to 2.80 with addition of fisheries. It could be further raised if duckery was added as an additional component.
A model farming system has been developed for NEH region introducing agri-silvi-horti-pastoral system at different hill slopes integrating fishery, piggery, duckery, poultry, apiculture and mushroom cultivation.
Evaluated rice, coconut and rabbit based integrated farming systems for Western Ghats region. Evaluated multi enterprise farming system models for better livelihood in Sunderbans under Coastal agro-eco system Palm rosa (Citronella martini) was found to be a potential aromatic plant for sodic soils. A variety of plant species (131) comprising of herbs, shrubs and trees identified for herbal farming in arid region. Contingent crop-planning under delayed monsoon situations for rainfed areas was formulated.
Water Management
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Standardized alternate raised & sunken bed system to diversify crops in lowlands of eastern region. The system increased annual productivity of lowlands from 3.2 to 21.6t/ha, irrigation efficiency from 26.6 to 212.9 kg/hacm and net return from Rs 1,552/- to Rs 57,710/- per ha.
Aquifer characteristics (depth, thickness, discharge, transmissivity and storavity) of Balasore, Mahanadi delta and Kathajodi river basin of Orissa were studied.
A pressurized irrigation system fed through a reservoir in adjunct to the canal system for irrigation either by pumping or by gravity was developed with benefit-cost ratio of 2.6. The system can act as a gravity-fed surface irrigation system during monsoon and as a pump based drip cum sprinkler irrigation system during post-monsoon season.
An improved design of khadin for water harvesting and moisture conservation in arid lands formulated. A comprehensive land and water management system devised for super cyclone affected coastal districts of Orissa. Devised drip and sprinkler irrigation systems to save water (30-50%), labour (50%), fertilizer (30-40%) and increase yields (12-76%). Developed a model of rotational delivery schedules of canal water. The 7 and 15 days rotational scheduling during rabi and kharif seasons, respectively saved more water compared to prevailing continuous delivery schedule.
Recharge filters of one metre thickness with coarse aggregate and sand were found to be effective in recharging sediment free runoff water in open and tube wells.
Recharge from the Shingave percolation tanks in Maharashtra has been studied since 1992-93. The influence of percolation tanks was upto 750 m. The recharge due to percolation tanks was estimated to be 89% of inflow, while the average recharge over the period of 7 years was 86%. The total inflow based on the curve number technique was computed as 216 ha-m.
Developed a database on water resources of Bihar & Jharkhand containing surface water and ground water including crop area, crop production, meteorological information using MS-Access.
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The norms for recycling of saline water for irrigation were developed. Application of FYM @ 20 t ha-1 decreased build up of salinity in soils irrigated with chloride and sulphate dominated waters.
Dorovu technology for skimming fresh water overlying the saline water perfected. Integrated water management was developed for chestnut cultivation in shallow water-logged areas of coastal and tribal dominated districts of Orissa. A single life saving irrigation to cotton 21 days after sowing on a deep alluvial soil of Agra doubled the net income from the crop.
Nutrient Management The soil carbon stocks under different land use systems of the country documented. Digitized soil fertility maps (N,P,K) for Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra, Orissa, Punjab, Chhattisgarh, Haryana , Karnataka and Himachal Pradesh were prepared. Delineated and mapped micronutrient deficiencies in the states of Punjab, Haryana, Bihar, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Uittar Pradesh and Uttaranchal. Sulphur deficient areas in the country were delineated. About 41 percent of 60,000 soil samples from different parts of the country were found deficient in sulphur. Developed ready reckoners for soil test based fertilizer recommendations for given yield targets of crops for different agro-ecological regions (AERs) of the country. Integrated nutrient management packages for major cropping systems in different AERs of the country compiled and passed on to respective states to promote balanced fertilization. Conjunctive use of inorganic and organic fertilizers improved the soil quality of Vertisols reflected in the build up of soil organic C, increase in microbial biomass and improvement of soil structure. Wheat residue incorporation/surface retention along with supplementation of 28 kg N ha-1 through FYM/poultry manure was more profitable than the
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practice of residue burning for subsequent soybean crop in wheat-soybean cropping system. Integrated Plant Nutrient Supply System packages for soybean-wheat and rainfed cotton on Vertisols and clusterbean-pearl millet cropping systems in arid zone were developed. Integrated nutrient management employing sulphitation press mud and FYM with sub-optimal NPK application increased the annual productivity of ricewheat system. Incorporation of humic acid (2%) as an additive to lignite and vermiculite carrier based cultures improved the shelf life of bio-fertilizers. In situ incorporation of rice residue along with application of N-enriched phosphocompost 3 weeks before the sowing of wheat improved wheat yield, soil organic matter and availability of other nutrients. A technology of co-composting of poultry litter with rice straw, pyrite and rock-phosphate along with inoculation with cellulytic micro-organisms was developed to reduce ammonia volatilization losses by 40% during decomposition of poultry litter. Leaf Colour Chart (LCC), a simple device for nitrogen management, saved 15 kg N/ha in rice. fixers and Developed mixed Biofertilizer formulations with nitrogen phosphate solubilizers Green manuring with sesbania and crotolaria spp. increased the yield of rice wheat system by about 24%. Granular penta borate, a new boron source, found efficient for correcting boron deficiency in major crops in different agroecological zones. A rapid rice straw composting technique developed employing pre-treatment with aqueous salt solution for 48 hours (to break lignocellulosic complex ) followed by composting for 21 days. Quality standards of biofertilizers and rural/urban composts formulated .
Agroforestry A comprehensive on-line database on agroforestry entitled Agroforestry BASE generated.
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Agroforestry systems viz. agri-silviculture, agri-horticulture, horti-pastoral and silvi-pastoral have been developed for rainfed and irrigated conditions. Chironjee, Lasora, Bael, Ber and Aonla have been successfully domesticated on degraded lands. Vegetative propagation techniques for these have been standardized.
In situ moisture conservation practices conserved 10-15% higher moisture and favoured tree growth in aonla (Emblica officinalis) based agri-horticultural system.
Nineteen provenances of Acacia nilotica were collected from central India. In addition, 21 tress having good tree form and 5 trees having high gum yield were also collected.
The black gram yield in deep ploughed inter-space between 9 year old Shisham (Dalbergia sissoo) trees was 12.7% higher than normal ploughing. Ridge method of planting was found better than flat for survival and growth of trees. The maximum survival of 95.7% was recorded in menhdi (Lawsonia inermis) followed by agave (Agave sisalana) and Karonda (Carissa carandus)
The planting of guava (Psidium guajava) alongwith a leguminous fodder (Stylosanthese hamata) in trenches gave a better performance of fruit component in degraded hillocks of eastern ghats of Orissa.
The performance of fruit-based (Karonda, aonla, bael) agro-forestry system was satisfactory with saline water even on highly saline and calcareous degraded lands of Haryana.
Under tree improvement programme, 247 accessions of Jatropha, 302 of Neem, 32 of Shisham, 63 of Babul, 16 of Kardhai and 138 of Karanj have been collected from various parts of the country for evaluation of productivity under different agroforestry systems.
The teak based agri-silvicultural system sowing pigeon pea as an inter crop was most suitable for the first five years at Parbhani. After five years turmeric and ginger were better as inter crop.
Climate Change
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A network project on Impact, Adaptation and Vulnerability of Indian Agriculture to climate change has been initiated at 16 centres in the country with an outlay of Rs.10 crores.
A website Crop Weather Outlook for agromet and weather based agroadvisories made operational at CRIDA, Hyderabad. Technical Bulletin on Cold Wave 2002-03 and Heat wave 2004 depicting impact on agriculture brought out.
(D)
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Large number of machines were developed. Some of the important machines are Light weight power tiller (140 kg) operated by 3.5 kW engine; Animal drawn raised bed former and seed cum fertilizer drill for cultivation of vegetables on raised bed; Development of tractor operated Plastic Mulch laying machine; Tractor operated Lugged Wheel Puddler (185 cm); Self Propelled Rice Ridge seeder operated by 5 hp diesel engine; Tractor operated inclined plate planter with bed forming attachment and bed former for sowing of inter crops on broad/raised beds; Self propelled chopper type combine harvester for sugarcane; Indigenous laser guided land leveler; Tractor operated Orchard Sprayer. Technology for Mechanized transplanting of rice including nursery raising. Technology for minimum tillage dry seeded rice in wheat straw fields; Technology for minimum tillage cultivation of wheat after combining harvested rice were developed. Tractor operated till plant machine. Self propelled Biasi cultivator operated by 5.5 diesel engine. Technology for direct seeding of wheat. 4-row sprouted manual rice seeder. Precision Irrigation under precision farming developed. Biogas slurry filtration unit was modified and installed for field evaluation Five units of 10 kW CIAE natural draft gasifier fabricated for multi-location trials. A 20 kW producer gas cooling and cleaning system was designed, developed and tested for tar absorption.
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A tar cracking unit has been developed for cleaning the producer gas for use in the biofuel cells. A power operated 350-400 kg/ h groundnut decorticator for seed and snacks industries has been developed. Osmotic-cum-heated air drying technology for vegetable like cauliflower, green pea and mushroom has been developed. A pilot plant for making oil free potato puffed product (20-25 kg/ day) has been developed. An upgraded dal mill to enhance dal recovery and to increase the capacity of mill was developed along with a dust free type cleaner. A fruit grader (3 t/ h) for round shaped fruits has been developed. Technologies have been developed to produce soy-shrikhand and amrakhand in which mango is an ingredient, sugar-free salted and sweet biscuits. Suitable processing approach has been developed for elimination of heat stable anti nutritional constituents in soybean and sunflower. Soy milk based rasogulla and Producing phytate and galactoside free soy products developed. A total of 479 women and 357 potential entrepreneurs were trained in soybean processing for food uses and soy products. Commercial prototype developed involving manufacturers for 15 CIAE prototypes. 10,235 prototypes were produced. 2539 persons including Extension Officers, Government Officials and Entrepreneurs were trained during the last four years. Post harvest management of peach and Post harvest management of ber developed. Developed cycle rickshaw for fish transportation. Developed integrated paddy dryer. Developed technology for debittering of kinnow juice. A non-destructive method to measure maturity and sweetness of mango developed. CIPHET low cost storage technology for fruits and vegetables developed.
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Enhancement of oil recovery using mechanical extraction for mustard seed developed. Developed low cost green house for cold desert region and Evaporative cold room. Developed Mustard seed grinder for higher oil recovery and Mustard byproducts. Methodology including DNA isolation, PCR protocol, etc. has been standardized for lac insect characterization through RAPD profiles for reliable characterization of lac insect germplasm.
Descriptors have been developed for the three major lac hosts, palas (Butea monosperma), kusum (Schleichera oleosa) and ber (Zizyphus mauritiana) for characterization.
Modified kusmi lac production technology was transferred through regular training programmes of the Institute.
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(E)
ANIMAL SCIENCE
Animal Genetic Resources Evaluation, Conservation and Improvement Established National Informatics Centre on indigenous farm animal genetic resources and programme on characterization, evaluation and conservation of animal genetic resources through surveys. In-situ conservation of animal genetic resources on organized farms and under sustainable production systems in the field conditions and Ex-situ conservation of farm animal genetic resources using genetic markers. Technologies developed for improvement of the indigenous sheep breeds through selection using both natural breeding and artificial insemination. Developed technologies to preserve ram semen (liquid/frozen) and fertility trials conducted by use of preserved liquid and frozen semen. Technology has also been perfected for collection and transfer of embryos for quick multiplication of superior sheep germplasm. Quality of wools available from different indigenous and crossbred sheep evaluated with regard to their physical attributes and their physiomechanical properties. Suitable blend formulations recommended for manufacture of different products. Carpets made from different types of indigenous and imported wools and from their blends and blended with wollenized jute evaluated for different quality characteristics. Developed superior genetic stocks of layers, broilers, quails and guinea fowls and development of package of practices relating to nutrition, management and health care to optimize growth, production and reproduction of the above avian species in tropical environment. Improvement of existing layers and broilers populations to achieve performance comparable to commercials through revised selection methodology on large population size with high selection pressure undertaken. In broilers the traits of economic importance such as feed efficiency, number of settable eggs, fertility, hatchability, less abdominal fat, better immunocompetence, livability etc., given importance in
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selection programmes. Similarly, in layers, in addition to egg weight and egg number the traits such as feed efficiency, heat tolerance, shall strength, shell thickness, livability etc will be given importance while formulating selection programmes Exotic and indigenous pigs and their crosses evaluated genetically and phenotypically for various economic traits. Package of practices developed for raising the exotic, indigenous and crossbred pigs under optimal managemental conditions. Developed synthetic broiler male line with white colour plumage was undertaken. Commercial test cross (KRISHIBRO) from coloured pure line attained body weight of 1339g without any finisher ration with a feed conversion ratio of 1.96 and mortality of 2.62 percent at six weeks of age. A new synthetic coloured control broiler population developed to measure the environmental trend for the selected lines. Parents of VANARAJA chicks selected with special emphasis on colour combination besides other traits of economic importance. Seven strains of poultry especially suitable for backyard farming released to institutional farms for performance testing. Genetic polymorphism was absent in Indian Yak 4,10,989 fertile eggs, day old chicks and grown up birds of Vanaraja and Gramapriya supplied to the farming community of rural and tribal areas. Livestock Improvement Developed a data base information system on feed and animal resources available in the country The programme developed enables working out the nutrient requirement (DM, DCP and TDN) for different categories of livestock and give information on surplus / deficit of feed resources in different states for different years. Protected these fat supplements for incorporation in higher levels (5% and above) for achieving higher energy density in the ruminant rations developed. Protein supplements like silk worm pupae meal (de-oiled), chilli seed cake (expeller), chilli seed cake (solvent extracted), soybean extraction, sunflower extraction and maize gluten meal are good sources of bypass protein.
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Supplementing the ruminant diet with bentonite or activated charcoal reduces aflatoxin secretion in milk. Feeding of small quantity (1% DM) of either sodium bentonite or activated charcoal was able to reduce the secretion of aflatoxin in milk.
For laying quails, a dietary provision of 75 mg Zn per kg and 3.0% calcium was found optimum and that no interaction between the two nutrients was evident.
Supplementation of diet with fungal phytase improved remarkably the dietary phosphorous utilization with a concomitant decrease in phosphorous excretion. In another study, it was found that growing quails performed optimally on diets containing upto 8% crude fibre.
Detoxification of linseed meal (autoclaving + Vit. B6 10 ppm) and use of activated charcoal in insecticide affected diets had a beneficial effect in enhancing the growth and reducing the severity of lesions in different organs of broilers.
Poultry wastes biodegradation and its recycling are important to contain growing pollution menace. Anaerobic biodegradation of poultry droppings in presence of high cellulosic material like the dry grass and or tree leaves, left a bio-mass of high manureal value for increasing crop yield.
Supplementation of Zn to practical diets from 0-320 ppm did not influence any change in growth, feed intake, feed conversion efficiency. Zn available from the basal diet (29 ppm) was adequate to support the performance of broilers during initial growth period of 5 weeks.
Feeding of spineless prickly pear cactus alongwith roughage Cenchrus can serve as the sustenance ration for short term scarcity feeding of sheep. The soybean cake and cotton seed cake had higher amount of undegraded dietary protein (UDP) than those of mustard, groundnut, rapeseed and til cake.
Sperm cells were found to synthesize steroid hormones during their maturation, under the influence of gonadotrophins. This synthesis is probably necessary for sperm maturation, besides the hormone dependent protein synthesis of testis and epididymis to support sperm maturation.
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For the assessment of incidence of infertility in goats under farm as well as under field conditions major causes of reproductive constraints have been identified and their appropriate lines of treatment suggested automization of semen freezing protocol for higher post thaw motility and fertility in goats is in progress. A field technique of semen preservation has been developed and perfected for adoption under field conditions and is ready for commercial exploitation.
Modulation of peripheral catechnolamines to control stressed moulting, loss in body weight and metabolic processes in white leghorn hens provided a strong basis of modulating certain physiological aspect favorably.
Studies on haematological and biochemical parameters of Mithun, thermoadaptability, immunoglobulin pattern, different mineral and enzymes studies, reproductive behaviour and induction of lactation using 17 estradiol and progesterone in yak were initiated.
More than 40 non-conventional feeds identified and technology for their use in complete feeds developed. More than 100 complete feeds using locally available ingredients developed and recommended for growing and milch animals.
The technology for cryopreservation of camel semen perfected A serum based sandwich ELISA test developed for early pregnancy diagnosis in equines. A highly sensitive enzyme immunoassay (EIA) for GH determination in mithun blood plasma developed and validated. Gene for Lysozyme, an antimicrobial protein, has been cloned and sequenced from the mammary gland and stomach tissues of buffalo and sheep, and native protein purified from buffalo colostrum.
A sensitive ELISA procedure developed to estimate prostaglandin metabolites (PGFM) in mithun plasma and PGFM concentration has been estimated in mithun during different stages.
National Research Centre on Pigs established at Rani, Guwahati, Assam.
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Livestock Products Technology Development of milk based probiotic spray dried food formulation. Manufacture of probiotic Edam cheese containing B. bifidum. Development of low fat cheddar type cheese. Production of milk protein concentrates using ultra-filtration technology and their utilization. Development of platform test for detection of adulteration directly in milk with foreign fats & oils. Development of technology for dried carrot milk food. Technology of manufacturing delipidized whey protein concentrate employing membrane processing. Technology for Mozzarella cheese from skim milk microfiltration. Low cost processed cheese preparations developed. Microfilteration of milk for extended shelf life. Technology of long life soft drink from butter milk. Process for continuous hydrolysis of whey lactose. Dehydration of Paneer for enhancement of shelf life. Development of prototype equipment for continuous manufacture of paneer. Pesticide residues: Package of practice has been standardized / developed for the analysis of Organic Chloro Pesticide Residue(OCPR) in milk. Meat production potential & carcass quality evaluation of Sirohi weaner kids, Marwari kids, Malpura, Garole, Malpura & Garole crosses evaluated. Appraisal of broiler rabbit potential as an alternate source of meat (Soviet Chinchilla, New Zealand White, White Giant, Grey Giant and Black Brown breeds). Technologies for convenience & value added meat products such as nuggets, patties, sausages, meat balls, restructured rolls, kebabs & tandoori developed from buffalo meat, mutton, chevon, chicken meat, broiler rabbit meat. Egg- crust pizza formulation developed.
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National Research Centre on meat established for development of meat sector at Hyderabad (A.P.). Indian wool suitable for blending with angora rabbit hair and mohair specialty fibers has been identified on the basis of their fiber. Harshil wool of Uttaranchal was found promising to replace imported Merino wool for blending with Angora rabbit hair. A process based on osmotic dehydration developed for production of ready-to-reconstitute Ras Malai. An eco-friendly earthen pot using special clay and shellac coating developed for packaging of dahi to prevent shrinkage and increased shelf life.
Blended yarns of Mohair with Chokla and 50% Gaddi Synthetic have been made in the blend ratios of 20 / 80, 30 / 70, 40 / 60 and 50 / 50 using woven system.
Blended yarns of Angora rabbit hair with 50% Bharat Merino and 50 % Merino have been made in the blend ratios 20 / 80, 30 / 70 and 40 / 60 on a woolen system.
New German Angora rabbit have been introduced, which produces about 1 Kg. of wool per annum with 2% guard hair. The wool is of good quality and shawls could be produced locally by blending with Gaddi synthetic wool.
A process for Herbal Ghee with functionalities like resistance against heart diseases and blood pressure regulating properties developed. Mozzarella type cheese developed using buffalo skim milk and vegetable fats employing direct acid method. Method for making cottage cheese from Yak milk standardised. The leather produced from mithun hides was found to be of excellent quality with huge export potential.
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Animal Health Rinderpest and other important diseases of livestock & poultry diagnosed and controlled by precise and timely diagnosis. Freedom from Rinderpest achieved. Molecular epidemiology of various serotypes of FMD along with nucleotide sequence have been determined and compared by the partial/ full sequence of the 1D gene of FMD virus field isolates of serotypes O, Asia 1 and A. The Non-structural (NS) proteins of FMD viruses are conserved across the serotypes. Antibodies to the NS antigens persist in the animals for long periods (up to 3 years) following infection. The protective antibody status following vaccination in Liquid Phase Blocking ELISA (LPBE) was further evaluated and standardized for screening large number of serum samples. A disease simulating forecasting model based on computer application has been developed and a national data base based on eco pathological zoning have been developed. Disease simulation models have been developed for the critical epidemiology, which are the tools, that relate/simulate the pathogenic performance of the disease in relation to the conditions that change either deterministically or randomly. Pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics of the drugs have been analysed and efforts have been made for utilization of indigenous medicines for the treatment of livestock and poultry disease. The presence of heat stable antiviral and immunopotentiating activity in the extracts of Ocimum sanctum (Tulsi) leaves and seeds were demonstrated. It was also shown for the first time in the country that dogs could be used as effective bio-monitors of lead and cadmium pollution in the urban and industrial areas. The antigenic variation and characterization of antigenic profile of purified antigens have been developed in terms of dot ELISA for the diagnosis of Johne's disease. For protozoal infections diagnostic tests involving molecular biological techniques have been developed and chemotherapy for the treatment of theileriosis have been investigated. An exclusive hybridoma laboratory for the production of N and H protein based monoclonal antibodies to RPV and PPRV have been developed for use
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in the ELISA kits for national sero monitoring and sero surveillance programmes. Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) assay was standardised for the diagnosis of trypanosomosis, a dreaded protozoan disease caused by Trypanosoma evansi in domestic and wild animals. A mapping of tick population responsible for transmitting diseases was undertaken. A newly designed linear skeletal fixator provided better and stable fixation of fractures in large animals than conventional fixator. Diagnostics/Vaccines/Technologies developed Various diagnostics and vaccines developed and technologies transferred for commercialization. The immuno diagnostic kits for FMD, Blue tongue, brucella, IBR and IBT were prepared and released for the field application. Equine influenza vaccine was produced and made available for commercial utilization. ELISA kit in form of strip/ immuno dipstick for equine influenza was developed. Inactivated oil emulsified Inclusion Body Hepatitis-Hydro pericardium Syndrome (IBH-HPS) vaccine, prepared from the virus propagated in SPF-chicken embryos, which afforded complete protection to the chicks from one week to 6 weeks against the disease. Monoclonal based highly sensitive and specific Avidin- Biotin ELISA test was developed for comparative sero epidemiological monitoring of livestock diseases. An indigenously developed cheaper monoclonal antibody (Mab) based competitive-ELISA kit was for sero-surveillance against rinderpest. Complement fixation test based diagnostic kit COMPLEMENT FIXATION FOR EQUINE BABESIOSIS (COFEB) has been developed which would be helpful in saving foreign exchange and detection of infection within 4 hours against about 10-12 hours by conventional methods. A milk based bovine brucellosis ELISA kit has been indigenously developed for screening the milk samples collected from the village milk producers
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cooperative societies to identify infected village and to develop strategies for its control/eradication. Powerful veterinary epidemiology software India.admas Epitrak has been developed for the first time, which is exclusive to the livestock disease scenario in India. Two new isolates of bluetongue virus, which was characterized as Type 23, were added the inventory of Centre for Animal Disease Research and Diagnosis. Rose Bengal colored antigen was developed for Serum Agglutination Test (SAT) for diagnosis of Caprine pleuropneumonia for field application. A dot ELISA based on soluble antigen of Brucella mellitensis biovar 1 isolated from goat was developed which was found to be very sensitive. A test to diagnose Bovine Immuno-deficiency virus in cattle and buffaloes, a condition similar to AIDS in human beings developed. Ingress of highly pathogenic animal influenza in the country checked by timely disease diagnosis and preventive measures. Molecular epidemiology of FMD has been carried out to assess the extent of infection and prevalence of virus in the country. The full-length cDNA of the second most common serotype of FMD virus Asia 1 has been constructed and nucleotide data deduced by sequencing. Avian influenza (Bird flu) virus detected in the samples from Maharashtra and more than 45,000 samples tested for Avian Influenza after outbreak of Bird Flu. Monoclonal antibody developed against six equine rota virus strains used for detection of foal rota virus in stool of more than 50 diarrhoeic foals. Surface antigen used for sensitive and specific detection of Theileria annulata infection. A novel multifunctional protein identified from Haemonchus contortus and gene coding for this protein cloned, expressed and the recombinant protein analysed. The cloned protein shows great potential for futuristic vaccine for control of gastro-intestinal parasites. Truncated fragment of EMA-2 gene of Babesia equi was expressed in pGEX T-1_ expression vector. ELISA was standardized using the GST tagged
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purified recombinant protein for detection of B. equi antibodies. No cross reactivity was observed with reference to B.cabbali or T. evansi positive serum samples. An inactivated vaccine against Avian Influenza developed. (F) FISHERIES Development in Marine Fisheries Developed a Mass Balance Trophic Model of the Arabian Sea ecosystem which can forecast the impact of change in effort on marine resources. Analysis based on trophic level of 707 species revealed that Fishing Down Marine Food Web occurs along southeast coast of India at the rate of 0.04 trophic level per decade. The National Marine Fisheries Census 2005 was carried out in all the maritime states covering 7.56 lakh fishermen households, 3202 fishing villages. The historical time series data on biological aspects and landings of selected species analysed and published as Marine fish Landings in India 1985-2005-Estimates and Trends. Brackishwater Aquaculture Captive brood stock development and domestication of kuruma shrimp
Marsupenaeus japonicus, a candidate species for diversification was achieved. Culture of M. japonicus was successfully carried out in brackishwater pond with a survival of 83% and a production of 1018 kg /ha/4 months. Developed captive land-based brood stock of Seabass, Lates calcarifer and produced F4 generation. Standardised technology package for hatchery seed production or seabass and established a model marine finfish hatchery. Freshwater Aquaculture Giant Freshwater Prawn, Macrobrachium rosenbergii was bred in captivity using inland saline water and post-larvae raised with suitable ionic amendments without the use of sea water. Successful breeding of yellow catfish, Horabagrus brachysoma and freshwater eel Mastacembelus aculeatus. Through selective breeding technique,
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growth enhancement to the tune of 17% per generation in rohu Labeo rohita was demonstrated and Jayanti rohu given to farmers. Location and altitude-specific composite carp farming technology has been developed for hilly areas. Management of Small Reservoirs High fish production levels of 220 kg/ha/year have been achieved from small reservoirs as against the national average of 20 kg/ha/year. Mariculture Technologies Larval rearing protocols were developed for honey comb grouper Epinephelus merra and one seed production trial was successfully completed. In vitro marine pearl production through tissue culture technique was successfully carried out in Indian Pearl Oyster Pinctada fucata and abalone, Haliotis varia. Make-up pearl production where Pinctada fucata pearls were colour modified to mercurial blue and mercurial pink using heavy metals like iron and manganese. Two species of sand lobster (Thenus orientalis, Scyllarus rugosus) were successfully bred in captivity and larval cycle completed in three to four weeks time. Captive spawning of three varieties of damsel fishes namely Dascyllus trimacultus, Pomacentrus coelestis and Dascyllus aruanus was achieved. Twelve hundred juveniles of sea cucumber, Holothuria scabra (mean size 25 mm) bred in captivity were sea ranched. Duplex PCR Kit for the detection of white Spot Syndrome Virus commercialized. Fish Harvest and Post-Harvest Technology Developed designs of eco-friendly and resource - specific demersal trawls, V form otter boards, Turtle Excluder device (TED), square mesh cod ends, FRP sheathed, untreated rubber wood canoes, prototype of a 5.22 m LOA aluminum alloy boat for inland sector, Monoline fishing (long lining) for reservoir fisheries. Designed and
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constructed fuel-efficient 15.5m steel trawler, Sagar Kripa, consuming 20% less fuel compared to conventional trawlers of the same size. Standardised production of several value-added products from cuttlefish, squids, threadfin breams, Tilapia and Catla and carps. Developed a method of packaging system for cooked products in retortable flexible pouches, providing seal integrity, toughness and puncture resistance to maintain and preserve quality of cooked products for more than a year. Developed a method for detection of White Spot Disease in shrimp as also RT-PCR technique for detection of Yellow Head Virus. Fish Genetics and Biotechnology Sperm cryopreservation technique for endangered red tailed barb, Gonoproktopterus curmuca was standardized. Cryopreservation of eggs of rohu, Labeo rohita at the stage of blastomere achieved. A probiotic preparation for the control of luminescent bacteria in the hatchery has been developed. Polymorphic microsatellite and allozyme markers developed for fifteen fish species and Macrobrachium rosenbergii. Microsatellite enriched genomic libraries for Chitala chitala and Pangasius pangasius constructed. Developed a database Fish Chromosome World, containing karyomorphological information on 126 finfish species from 34 families and 9 orders. Stock structure analysis of Labeo rohita, Catla catla, Cirrhinus mrigala, Labeo dero microsatellite completed. Fish Conservation and Management Diagnostic capability for exotic OIE listed pathogens by PCR was developed. Guidelines for introduction of Aquatic Exotic and Quarantine in support of national strategic plan were developed and published. and L. dycheilus from different riverine system in Indo-Gangetic plains using allozyme and
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Fisheries Education The CIFE continued to offer doctoral, masters and post-graduate diploma and certificate courses in fisheries through its headquarters and research/education/training centers. The CMFRI,CIFT and CIFA continued their
M.F.Sc. and Ph.D. programmes in Mariculture, Post-harvest Technology and Aquaculture in collaboration with CIFE. During the period, the CIFE produced 190 M.F.Sc. students, 49 Ph.D. students and 93 P.G. Diplomas.
(G)
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
Accreditation: Established Accreditation Board and accredited 14 Agricultural Universities to assure quality of education Niche Area of Excellence: With the objective of building global visibility in research and education, total 22 Niche Area of Excellence sanctioned with an allocation of Rs. 36.39 crores. Experiential Learning: With the objective of providing skill oriented hands on training to the students, 91 Units established in 35 Universities with an allocation of Rs. 30 crores Strengthening and Development of Agricultural Education: Financial and professional support given to State Agricultural Universities (SAUs), Central University (CU) and Deemed-to-be-Universities (DUs) for modernization and strengthening of academic facilities and updating infrastructure and faculty improvement. Girls Education: Construction of 57 girls hostels costing Rs. 42.15 crores supported International Hostel: Construction of 12 International Hostel costing Rs. 11.76 crores (ICAR Shares) supported. Foreign students from 25 developing countries admitted. nationals. Refreshers Courses: 2000 scientists trained in emerging subjects areas through 91 summer / winter schools Excellent academic programmes to attract foreign
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Reduction of inbreeding in education: Filling of 15-25% of total seats through common entrance test. Advanced Trainings: Competence and Research capability of 2975 faculty members improved through Centers of Advanced Studies by organizing 154 trainings.
Drudgery Reduction: Improved implement, tools and house hold gadgets developed for farm women Curricula revision: IV Deans Committee constituted to address quality and relevance of education by reorienting course curricula and syllabi for employability of agricultural and allied science graduates.
(H)
Scholarships and fellowships are provided to meritorious students Trained scientists and research managers for management through NAARM. NAARM assisted in development of policy interventions for enhancement of performance of NARS and review of ICAR progrmmes. Institutionalized basic research through National Professors and National Fellows. AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION The Government of India has decided to establish one Krishi Vigyan
Kendra (KVK) in each rural district (578). Thus, the ICAR has already established 503 KVKs in the country and remaining are likely to be completed during 2006-07. The activities of the KVKs includes technology assessment and refinement through on-farm trial in order to identify the location specificity of technology under different farm system, frontline demonstrations to establish the production potential of improved agricultural technology on the farmers field, training of farmers to update their knowledge and skill, and training of extension personnel to orient them in the frontier areas of technology development. 200 KVKs have been targeted for econnectivity to facilitate exchange of information and upgrade the technology during the year 2006-2007. This facility will enable the farmers to get information quickly on new technologies. In addition to KVKs, there were 76 Institution Village Linkage Programme (IVLP) centres and 44 Agricultural Technology Information Centres (ATICs) for technology
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assessment, refinement and transfer. The ATICs provided technological products, diagnostic services and technology information to farmers and end-users. Kisan melas, disussion fora, advisory services and film source were arranged to accelerate the process of dissemination of technologies. A large number of demonstrations of production technologies on various aspects of crop production in oilseeds, pulses, cotton, other crops and dairy, sheep, goats, poultry, piggeries, etc. were organized. The KVKs also organized about 2 lakhs training programmes benefiting about 20 lakhs farmers and farm-women, 5 lakhs rural youths and 4 lakhs in-service personnel. At KVKs about 15,000 tonnes of seeds of major crops and 10 million saplings / seedlings of fruits and plantation crops were produced for availability to farmers. The KVKs also organized skill development training to farm-women to set-up different enterprises in agriculture. About 10 million farm-women and rural girls were given training on crop production, horticulture, home science, livestock production / management, etc.
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8. CONSTITUTION OF SUB-GROUPS Agricultural Research and Education is not only a very broad area but very vital for creating a knowledge base and developing technologies that should result in enhancing contribution of agriculture and allied sector to the national economy while maintaining and preserving natural resources for the posterity. Since agriculture includes varied subjects, the Chairman constituted the following Sub-Groups chaired by eminent scientists. The sub-groups were as follows :
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FINDING AND INFERENCES

1. 2. sector would be required to have a growth rate of 4.1 per cent in XIth Plan. Investment in agriculture has suffered a decline towards the past two decades which has adversely affected irrigation and rural infrastructure development. 3. The adoption of new and improved technologies remained unsatisfactory in most of the regions due to weak linkage between research and extension; low seed replacement rate; soil degradation/fatigue due to improper and inadequate nutrient application; increasing abiotic and biotic stress; low level of farm mechanization; limited credit access; and insufficient market related infrastructure. 4. Biotechnology and genetic engineering in crops, animals, fishes, etc. are emerging new tools for improvement and management of crop and livestock productivity. The emerging technologies like biotechnology, nanotechnology, and information and communication technology needs to be given priority in future research. 5. The future agricultural strategy must be oriented towards agricultural diversification and post-harvest processing. New concepts of alternative agricultural production system i.e. multi-enterprise farming systems, organic farming, crop diversification, conservation agriculture, site-specific input management and precision agriculture should be addressed. 6. Water is a critical constraint to raise agricultural productivity. The water use efficiency is very low around 25 to 40 per cent instead of the 65 per cent that should be attainable. 7. About 60 per cent of Indias cultivable area will remain dependent on dry farming even after all irrigation potential is fully exploited. Productivity growth in these areas is essential for rural income growth and poverty alleviation. Emphasis on watershed productivity enhancement based on land capability
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farming and alternate land use including multiple farming systems involving SAUs, KVKs, and ICAR Institutes is required. 8. Efficient delivery of inputs required for increasing agricultural productivity is necessary. The quality of seed and planting material needs to be greatly improved. Seed replacement rate in most parts of the country are only one-third to one-half of what they should be. 9. Lack of knowledge of micronutrient deficiency in the soil is a serious problem. Efficiency of soil nutrients like NPK, also needs to be improved due to poor application of balanced nutrients.
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RECOMMENDATION
1. Identify Projects / Programmes, which should continue and their approximate budgetary support. 2. 3. Identify Projects / Programmes that needs to be dropped. Identify Projects / Programmes that need to be merged with other Projects / Programmes. 4. Identify Projects / Programmes which should be taken up in view of the national need and international demands, particularly in view of WTO and galongwith their proposed plan budget. 5. How Public and Private Sector participation could be more interactive and complementary for meeting the needs of the country? 6. How agricultural research and education could address the problems of rural development?
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CONCLUSION
Over the last four decades, India has developed one of the largest agricultural research systems in the world. Investments in agricultural research and extension accounted for nearly three-fourths of this growth in productivity. Much of this growth was the result of the new technology that was disseminated throughout India during the Green Revolution. During the Xth Plan, however, the idea that the returns to agricultural research may be declining has received some currency. Though this period experienced economic liberalization and budget constraints did exist in public sector agricultural research to an extent that still keeps the recurring question intact if the public investment in agricultural research was appropriate during the period. The performance of the sector during the Plan is summarized as follows : Currently, about 70 percent of the area planted with rice, 90 percent of the area planted with wheat, and 50 percent of the area planted with coarse grains were sown with modern varieties. Many other crops have also been improved, including cash crops such as cotton. Productivity gains from improved rice continue to rise, but wheat gains have slowed. Concerns are, however, being expressed if the production increases can keep pace with the demand of the continued population increases. The per capita rice-wheat growing areas have shrunk from 1200 m2 in 1961 to less than 700 m2 by 2000. Considering the fact that many of the current areas are double and even triple cropped, intensification is not a possible option for many areas. Yield increase is the only remaining option to cope up with the growing demand. In the XIth Plan it should be a multi layered approach integrating the genetic enhancement, resource management and crop protection tools for economic betterment of farmers. Achievements and Gaps during the Xth Plan
Developed, released and notified over 250 high-yielding varieties and hybrids of field crops for their commercial cultivation. Successfully developed improved varietal technology in various crops in the country for enhancing
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agricultural production/ productivity. Crop productivity increased in cotton, rice, sugarcane, sorghum, pearl millet. India has been able to maintain the second largest producer identity for wheat and rice despite unprecedented abiotic stresses and natural disasters during the period. About 84 genetic stocks of wheat and 20 of barley registered with NBPGR and the germplasm was shared with cooperators across the country through nurseries. The germplasm was enriched specially in rice-wheat system in Eastern India and warmer regions of Central and Peninsular India. The donors for thermal tolerance identified and physiological parameters viz., canopy temperature depression (CTD), cell membrane stability, stem reserve mobilization were validated. Product specific varieties were classified for chapati, bread, biscuit, pasta. In durum wheats, an export commodity of wheat from India, genetic stocks with high beta carotene (9.5 ppm), protein (13.5%) and 1000 kernel weight (60-65 g) were developed In hybrid wheat initiatives through chemical hybridizing agents were undertaken. However, more economic approach of CMS based system was also put on the anvil during the period. In total, an infrastructure to produce over 10,000q of breeder seed has been created in coordinated programme. In barley, parameters for malting quality were identified and superior malt varieties of barley developed. Rice which is cultivated in diversified ecologies viz., irrigated (19.6 m.ha), rainfed lowland (16 m.ha.), rainfed upland (7 m.ha), deep water rice (6 m.ha.) etc., where yield levels fluctuated variedly. Thus, though significant increase in the averages from around 4.1 tons/ha under irrigated ecology of nearly 20 million hectare area was achieved during the X Plan, the same got lowered to 2.9 tons/ha on a national basis because of the fragile ecosystem. Under
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irrigated conditions, hybrids like PRH 10 achieved 9-10 tons/ha in farmers fields within 110 days, and varieties like Pusa 44 achieve 10 tons in 145 days over the past several years in Punjab and Haryana. Improved varieties of sugarcane, rice, maize, sorghum, groundnut, mustard etc. through coordinated trials have helped the nation in an inclusive fashion to consider the ecological variations with respect to each crop. However, the productivity achieved in the field trials and that achieved at farms has not been the same in all these crops, the reason that led to shortage in achievement of the targeted production. Developed very promising single cross hybrids of maize as well as the QPM (quality protein maize) during the Xth Plan. This needs to be covered over all the zones with seed production targeted to reach the farmers. Headway in hybrid research in Brassica juneca; developed two cytoplsmic male sterility systems and introgressed a dominant fertility restorer gene. The period also saw the hybrid pegionpea development with the use of cytoplasmic male sterility and restoration system through related species. Developed/ deployed the concept of new plant type in various crops/ plants to upgrade genetic ceiling of yield potential.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
1. ^ http://www.planningcommission.nic.in/plans/planrel/fiveyr/welcome.html 2. ^ Planning Commission (1997-02-24). "A Background Note on Gadgil Formula for distribution of Central Assistance for State Plans". http://www.pbplanning.gov.in/pdf/gadgil.pdf. Retrieved 2010-09-17. 3. ^ Politics in India since Independence, Chp 3, Politics of Planned Development 4. ^ http://planningcommission.gov.in/plans/planrel/fiveyr/welcome.html First Five Year Plan, Planning Commission, Government of India 5. ^ Economy Watch Website-First Five Year Plan Review 6. ^ Jalal Alamgir, India's Open-Economy Policy: Globalism, Rivalry, Continuity (London and New York: Routledge 2008), Chapter 2. 7. ^ Baldev Raj Nayar, Globalization And Nationalism: The Changing Balance Of India's Economic Policy, 1950-2000 (New Delhi: Sage, 2001) 8. ^ http://business.mapsofindia.com/india-planning/ninth-five-year.html
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JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

A SUMMER TRAINING REPORT

11TH FIVE YEAR PLAN

SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF REQUIREMENT OF BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (B.B.A.)

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JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION TO THE TOPIC

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

CHAPTER II 11th FIVE YEAR PLAN AND AGRICULTURE

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

11th FIVE YEAR PLAN AND AGRICULTURE

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

MULTIDISPLINARY INSTITUTE Institute of Post-Harvest Science and Technology

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY AND DAIRYING Project Directorate-Cattle Research and Management

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JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

Limitation (if any)

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CHAPTER-III ANALYSIS AND FINDINGS

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ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION

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JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

Self-sufficiency, maintaining low food price, raising agricultural exports,

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

JAGANNATH INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

7. ACHIEVEMENTS OF XTH FIVE YEAR PLAN (A)